Local CommanderyOf Knights TemplarTo Sponsor Concert

Welfare Commissioner John L.Barry, announced this week thatPatchogue Commandery 65 of theKnights Templar will make itsSixty-first Annual Pilgrimage tothe Suffolk Home Inf i rmary atYaphank and will sponsor thetwenty-second Annual Concert bythe Kismet Temple band of theKni ghts Temp lar , Herkimer Street,Brookl yn.

Beginning at 2 p. m., the Shri-ners in their colorful regalia willparade w i t h the Commanderyaround the outside of the building

to the south porch bandstandwhere the ceremonies will begin.This year 's delegation will be ledby Commander George (Brown.

The music played by the KismetTemp le Band at these SuffolkHome-Infirmary concerts is espe-cially selected for the enjoymentof patients and visitors who ga-ther each year to hear a topranking group of .musicians playstirring martial airs as well asfavorite gems of classic and lightclassical music

The Patchogue Commanderywill distribute gifts to the resi-dents of the Suffolk Home Infir-mary and refreshments will beserved after the concert in theauditorium.

Residents HitContinued Irom page 1, this section

the address to be Farmingvil'.e.In time , I believe the college willhave its own address."

On May 26, Congressman Pikemet with members of the associa-tion. He said Michael MonroneyJr., executive assistant to thePostmaster General , had told himthe post office department hadgranted the Selden postal addressbecause the department fe 't tha .confusion would exist between th ¦Suffolk Community College andthe State College in Farmingdaleand because , according to the de-partment, Farmingville did notservice the area involved , Seldencould provide improved service,and the telephone exchange waslisted in Selden.

Spokesmen for the associationcountered these arguments. Th ex-said , in a release , they "failed tosee how mail addressed to th?Suffolk County Community Collegecould be forwarded to a NassauCounty post office, that Farming-ville had rural delivery to thearea for more than two years ;that tho rural rout'? could provideexcellent se vice, in some instan-ces, services not permitted undercity delivery, and that changes inthe dialing systems of the NewYork Telephone Company could re-sult in any exchange ca 1! letter—even XYZ 6. The group feels thatthe reasons stated for the changeare ridiculous."

"Local civic groups ," the releasecontinued , "are endeavoring tobring industry into the area tolend support to the tax situation.The residents of Farmingvi' le f?e '.that the post office is setting aprecedent and will jeopardize fu-

ture industrial expansion in thisarea and curtail and hamper thegrowth of the community .

In its release the associationfurther contended that the . boardof trustees "did not act in theb"st interests of the members ofthis small community. who have, inspite of many contrary beliefs , adeep pride and respect for Farm-ingville. "

The association said the peopleof Farmingvil le had identifiedthemse 'ves with the future campussite by volunteering their servicesto the clinics run by the countydepar tment of health and the men-tal hea 'th clinic at the Marshallbu i ld in g of th? former sanatorium.

If it is not possible to havethe postal address change d toFarm 'ngvil'.e , the association con-tends it will request a change fromthe Attorney General and Post-master General in Washington , D.

Interested p °r^ ons may write toMrs. John Plonski , Box 431 Far-mingville. Also active in \hr> as-

ocinMon with Mrs. Plonski arethe Rev. John McLoug hlin , HenryR a h n ^u 'Ier. Mrs. E eanor Burcawand Miss Frances Bruno , who isact ing as seer.'tarv for the group.

RECENT OBITUARIESTHEODORE R. KRIMM , 64, a

long time and well-liked Patch-ogue resident, died Saturday athis residence, 3 Thome Street ,Patchogue. He was the retiredmaintenance superintendent of thePatchogue Plymouth Lace Mill ,with which he was associated for35 years.

Known as "Unkie" in boatingcircles , Mr. Kirimm was a boat andfishing enthusiast. Born in Rich-mond , Va., the son of Alphonseand Anna Helmendorfer Krimm,he had lived in Patchogue 60years.

He was an Army veteran ofWorld War I, a member of Pat-chogue Post 269, American Le-gion; Patchogue Lodge 1323BPOE ; Engine Hose Company,

Theodore R. Krimm

Patchogue Fire Department; Pat-chogue Exempt Firemen's Asso-ciation and the Patchogue Fire De-partment Ambulance Company.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Alice Krimm of Patchogue ; adaughter, Mrs. Lois Printzlau ofPatchogue ; a son , Roger Krimm ofCentereach ; four sisters, Mrs.Helen Homan , Mrs. Celia Dippeland Mrs. Mercedes Kelly, all ofPatchogue and Mrs. Anna Gloverof Bayport, and one grandchild.

Fire department services wereheld at 7 p. m., American Legionservices at 7:30 p. m.. Rosaryservices at 8 p. m., and Elks serv-ices at 8:30 p. m., all on Monday,at the Ruland Funeral Home, Pat-chogue. A Solemn Requiem Masswas said at 10 a. m. Tuesday atSt. Francis de Sales R. C. Church,Patchogue, the Rev. F. Leo Cun-ningham, celebrant. Interment wasin Holy Sepulchre Cemetery,Coram.

MRS. GLADYS E. SCHWENK ,60, of 4 Crestwood Lane, LakeRonkonkoma, died last Thursdayat Brookhaven Memorial Hospital.

Born in Noank , Conn., and hadlived in Lake Ronkonkoma for twoyears She was a member of theFirst United Presbyterian Church ,West New York, N. J. She wasnational senior vice president ofthe Ladies Auxiliary of the Le-gion of Guardsmen, president ofthe Ladies Auxiliary of James J.O'Neill Post, Legion of Guards-men in Jamaica ; and a member ofthe Maplecrest Civic Associationof Lake Ronkonkoma.

She is survived by her husband ,Herman M. of Lake Ronkonkoma;two sons, Harold of Andes a n dWarren of New Lisbon, N. J.; adaughter, Mrs. Beatrice Rast ofHoltsville; two brothers, Leroy El-liott of Oradell , N. J., and NorbertElliott of Staten Island; a sister,Mrs. Mary Huntington of UnionCity, N. J.; and seven grandchild-ren.

The body reposed at the RulandFuneral Home, Patchogue, unti lSunday, when it was transferredto the Leber Funeral Home, Un-ion City, N. J., where serviceswere held at 2 p. m. Monday withthe Rev. Alexander Balden officia-ting. Interment was in CresthavenMemorial Cemetery, Clifton , N. J.

MRS. CAROLYN BEER , 66, ofBeaver Dam Road , Ronkonkoma ,died at Brookhaven National Lab-ortory Hospital , Friday.

Born in New York City, shelived in this vicinit y for 11 years.

She is survived by a daughter.Mrs. Phili p Champ lain of Brook-haven; a sister, Mrs. Dora Mc-Clelland of Point Pleasant, N. J.and two grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at8 p. m. Monday at the Pettit Fun-eral Home with the Rev. RichardGray of St. James EpiscopalChurch , Brookhaven , officiating./Interment was in Oak LawnCemetery, Brookhaven , Tuesday.

DE WITT GILDERSLEEV E,79, a native of Westhampton andretired painter, died last Thursdayat his home in Newark , N J.

Interment was at the Westhamp-ton Cemetery.

Mr. Gildersleeve is survived bythree sisters, Mrs. Lewis Satterlyof East Moriches, Mrs.' GladysBurtsell of Westhampton and Mrs.Fred Phillips of Hampton Bays.

Funeral services were held at 2p. m. Monday at Herrman's Fun-eral Home. The Rev. Goz*don G.Dickson officiated

NANCY CLAIRE SPACE, onemonth old , died unexpectedly ather residence at 119 Chapel Ave-nue , East Patchogue, Sundaynight.

She is survived by her parents ,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Space , andthree brothers , James, Lloyd andDavid; three sisters , Rita Ellen ,Virg inia Marie and Mary Jane;her maternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. James Staiger of MasticBeach and her paternal grand-mot her, Mrs. Sylvia DeGraw ofRidgewood , N. J.

'Mass of the Angels services willbe held at 8:30 a. m. today atSt. Francis de Sales R. C. Churchwith the Rev. F. Leo Cunninghamofficiating. Interment will bein Long Island National Cmetery,Pinelawn. Funeral arrangementsare by the Robertaccio FuneralHome.

JOHN M. CONKLIN , 50, of 258West Main Street , Patchogue, diedunexpectedl y Tuesday at his resi-dence.

Born in Patchogue , he lived hereall of his life. He was a life mem-ber of the Van Guard 1000 HoseCompany.

Ho is survived by his wife ,Beatrice; a son , John M. Conklin,Jr., of Patchogue; a daughter ,Mrs. Alfred Pickford of River-head; a sister , Mrs. John Under-mark of Pa tchogue; his mother ,Mrs. Agnes Conklin of Patchogue;

five grandchildren and three nieces.Firemen services will be held at

8 p. m. tonight, funeral servicesat 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Pet-tit Funeral Home with the Rev.Hannington Wilson , rector emeri-tus of St. Paul's Episcopal Church,Patchogue, officiating. Intermentwill follow in Cedar Grove Ceme-tery in the family plot.

MRS. ADDIE KEMP, 68, diedJune 1 at her home in Eastportwhere she had been a resident for20 years.

Born April 8, 1893 in Port Jef-ferson , Mrs. Kemp was a mem-ber of the American Legion Post1545 Auxiliary. She was a cookat Eastport High School.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Mary Whitemack of Phila-delphia , Pa., and Mrs. Alice Doltof Eastport; two brothers, FrankIvines of Port Jefferson , andJames Arthur Ivines of Miami,Fla., and five grandchildren.

The American Legion Post heldfuneral services Monday night atHerrmann's Funeral Home. OnTuesday, David H. Records offici-ated at the funeral services atthe funeral home. Interment fol-lowed in the Long Island NationalCemetery, Pinelawn.

MRS. JOSEPHINE FELICE,77, of 122 Waverly Avenue, Pat-chogue, died yesterday at her resi-dence.

Born in Italy, she was a resi-dent of this area for 66 years. Sheand her late husband founded Fe-lice's Restaurant in 1910.

She is survived by three daugh-ters, Mrs. Patsy Dragone, Mrs.George Lucia and Mrs. JosephCollocola , all of Patchogue; twosons, John F. and Michael J., bothof Patchogue; a sister, Mrs. A. R.Chiuchiolo of Patchogue and abrother, Frank J. Mauro of Brook-lyn ; 14 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren.

Rosary services will be said at8 p. m. tomorrow at the Robertac-cio Funeral Home and a solemnrequiem mass will be said at 10a. m. Saturday at Our Lad y Mt.Carmel R. C. Church with theRev. Saverio Mattei officiating.Interment will be in St. Francis deSales R. C. Cemetery.

A. GLEN ACHESON, GG , ofOld Post Road , Setauket, a retiredpartner in the New York StockExchange Firm of Bache and Co.,died Tuesday night.

Graduated from Cornell Uni-versity in 1917, Mr. Achesonserved with the American FieldService in France before the arri-val of the American ExpeditionaryForce. He was later commissioneda lieutenant in the Aviation Sec-tion of the Signal Corps.

Mr. Acheson served as a flightcommander during World War IIand was a lieutenant commanderin the Naval Reserve. He alsoserved as commander of the Col-gate University Flight Prepara-tory School from 1942 to 1945.

Retired from his position withBache & Co. in 1955, Mr. Achesonhad been associated with HarrisForbes & Co., Chase , Harris Forb-es Corporation and Lazard Freres.

He served as chairman of thepublications committee for T h eBawl Street Journal , an annuallampoon of the financial world bythe Bond Club and was a memberof the Cornell Club , Port Jeffer-son Yacht Club and St. George 'sGolf Club. He had recently beenelected a director of the SuffolkCounty Chapter of the NavyLeague.

He is survived by his wife , Mrs.Marion Becker Acheson.

CHARLES L. MAGGIO, 64 , of230 Maple Avenue, died at t h eSouth Shore Convalescent Home,Tuesday night.

Born in New York City he livedhere for 36 years. He owned andoperated Maggio's Patchogue Rec-reation Bowling Alleys.

He is survived by his wife, Es-telle Maggio of Patchogue , twosons , Robert R. Maggio of Bell-port and Warren A. Maggio ofHuntington; six grandchildren , onebrother , John Maggio of Brooklyn ;two sisters, Mrs. Anthony Caman-ico of Brooklyn and Mrs. MichaelMasseria of St. Albans.

Funeral Services will be held at10 a. m. tomorrow at the Robert-accio Funeral Home with the Rev.Alan Merrill of Christ EpiscopalChurch, officiating. Interment willbe in Ceder Grove Cemetery, Pat-chogue.

Cty. Industrial Comm.Slates Future Goals

Tunnel to New England:

A half-hour car trip to New England from Suffolk and the sightof many deep-sea vessels docked on the shores of this county maybe fancies of the imagination now, but they could be realities in thenot-too distant future.

The Suffolk County Industrial Committee met in Stony Brook lastweek and outlined goals that in-clude a bridge or tunnel to NewEngland from Suffolk Count y,deepwater ports and an air cargocenter.

Meeting to determine ways andmeans to promote greater eco-nomic stability in the county, the25-man commission congregatedat the St. George's Golf and Coun-try Club, Stony Brook , Friday, andforwarded their ideas for the fu-ture.

As advisors to the county's De-partment of Commerce and In-dustry, the business and indus-trial executives on the committe?said that federal spending wouldbe necessary on the projects. Theyplan to have constant contact withWashington.

The proposed deepwater portsand cargo airports would , in thethinking of the commission, pro-vide the cheaper bulk transportnecessary in any large industry.The two seaports would be locat-ed at Port Jefferson and Green-port.

An air cargo center has alreadybeen pi'oposed by County Execu-tive H. Lee Dennison as part of acounty-wide, c o u n t y-controlled.airport network.

Probably the most dream-stimulating goal outlined at themeeting was a proposed bridge ortunnel to New England fromsomewhere on the north shore ofSuffolk.

The tunnel , which would cost anapproximated $300,000,000, mightprove impractical because of thegreat depth at which it would haveto be built , according to Mr. Den-nison.

Officials said the goals wereprojected on a 10-year basis andthat work is already progressingin Washington to obtain aid.

The luncheon meeting alsoheard Harold V. Gleason , a vice-president of the Franklin Na-tional Bank and chairman of thecommission , announce that _ thegroup would sponsor , in conjunc-tion with the county, a section ofthe Hall of Science at the LongIsland Fair and Industrial Exposi-tion in September.

"The predominant theme of theexhibit will emphasize aerospaceresearch and technology," Mr.Gleason said.

Ward Melville , chairman of theMelville Shoe Corporation , hostedthe luncheon meeting as head ofthe commission's community plan-ning.

Continued from page 1, this section

school. The Summer music amend-ment 'and the Summer recreationamendment would provide $1,000and $4 ,000 respectively to continuethese programs this summer. Ifall amendments are adopted , theestimated tax rate would be$10.45.

The revised basic budget of $2 ,-329,760 reflects a $28 ,500 decreasefrom the $2,358,610 budget de-feated May 2.

Dist. 4 Budget

Suffolk NewsRoundup

A barrel warehouse burned inSayville Saturday morning ownedby Grief Brothers CooperageCorp. of Staten Island. Damagewas estimated at $}00,000, follow-ing what is suspected as arson. Al-though cause was officially classedas unknown , Chief Wiliam Frid-rich of the Sayville Fire Depart-ment said he thought this was firenumber 30 over the last six yearsfor an arson. Police are investiga-ting.

* * *A 33-year-old Ronkonkoma ma-

son , charged with third degree as-sault in the death of his father-in-law, pleaded guilty May 19 inSuffolk County Court.

Judge Henry Tasker acceptedthe plea of Patrick J. Felicione of47 Fourth Street, Ronkonkoma ,and continued him free on bail toawait sentencing June 23.

According to police, Felicioneand his father-in-law, James Mc-Glone, 51, of Lockwood Road , BayShore, fought during an argu-ment in Mr. Felicione's home lastAugust 6. Mr. McGlone 's injuriesAugust 6. Mr. McGlone died ofhis injuries a week later , policesaid. Mr. Felicione had claimedMr. McGlone started the fight bystriking him with a bottle.

CORRECTIONIn the obituary no t i c e of Ste-

phen G. Smith, 78, of 139 NorthOcean Avenue, Patchogue, whichappeared in last Thursday 's issueof The Advance , five sisters whoare among the survivors were in-advertently referred to as hisdaughters. His sisters are Mrs.Mabel Ell , Mrs. Doroth y Homanand MJrs. Cora Beach , all of Pat-chogue; Mrs. Fannie Bogan ofDayton, O.; and Miss Hazel Smithof Blue Point.

Wedding bells and weddingstreamers carry an air of delicatebeauty that is reflected in theloveliness of the printed weddinginvitations done by The Advance.—Adv.

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4 (T/ Dividend Rate7 V. 9 Savings insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings \\

and Loan Insurance Corporation , Washington , D. C 5PER ANNU M S

| • MORTGAGE LOANS & BUILDING LOANS j¦ Un Select Residential and Commercial Properties ¦

j • HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS j

__________[_______ -HBMBIHV'B'-H0S L^_TI»JP¦ The Specialized Job of Savings and Loan Associations a

| Eastern Federal Savings |I AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Sayville |> SAYVILLE , L. I. (Main Office) (Branch) CENTER MORICHES, L. I. J. 160 Main Street 500 Main Street ¦

S 9 to 3 Weekdays 9 to 3 Weekdays gS 7 to 9 Monday Evenings 6:30 to 8:30 Friday Evenings J

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RobertaccioFuneral Home

R. .'. ROBERTACCIOLie. Manager

A Service ThatSatisfies . . •

85 MEDFORD AVENUEPATCHOGUE

GRover 5-0135

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C. W. Ruland Sons I! INC* !I FUNERAL DIRECTORS j| John R. Ruland, Lie. Mgr. j

j More than 100 Years II of Dependable Service I

j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN j

j AVENUE, PATCHOGUE jj Phone GRover 5-0098 !

3 Custom g * _my j a _«v Screened \Ranch $0_hLO Porchj Home Only VT^^ Down Included< in a truly FRFF ?j superb, Chester Rd., Sayville, L. I. I

heavily LT 9-6450 FULL PRICE I4 wooded Directions : Sunrise Hwv. to Lake- $ 14 990 ?4 location. land Avc - Ri ff ht Vi mi,e to modcl v *-«> •/ «/v

^< Full basement, garage, closets galore, huge covered ?J patio and quality features too numerous to detail. ?

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| BEAUTY MART reduces dress prices on all famous | ^M ill I I| makes as soon as they arrive . . . Not months later, but 1

^SN___________________ B 11 _¦____!j immediately. BEAUTY MART does not remove labels. rg 1I You know what you are buying! Sizes 5-15; 10-20. § j &\ 1I HURRY DOWN TODAY TO THE 7 *k v|/ ]s t t if *0^'''' \ 7 \f 5

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j 80 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE If ' - IrHllHIIWr"*""""*"">iHI"U"""ll""""""""""" "llll'Ut""11111"111""""""'1"""" "''"I""'"""'"'.'"'! iiiiiiiiiiiiiil I I I I I I I I I M I II I minimi,I,mil iiiniiillili '""-"I'llllllllUllUllUUUIIUUlllllluliimniHlUIIUlUUUlllllll milium.

There is no substitute for TheAdvance in this area.—Adv.

MOTEL PURCHASED — Mr.and Mrs. Howard Scherer of Farm-inirdale , have purchased the EastCourt Motel in Riverhead fromSimon Ullian. The Gregory SosaAgency of Fa rmingdale and Yap-hank was the broker in the trans-action. The Sosa Agency is cur-rently celebrating its fortieth an-niversary in Farmingdale , and in19(50 openod a branch office inYap hank to serve its growing cli-entele of Eastern Long Island.

Speaking of Business

P E T T I TFUNERAL HOME

Thla Home la Dedicated to Those WhoIn Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , andla for the Use and Comfort of Rela-tives and Friends.

A. C. PETTIT, Lie. M<rr.126 E. Main St. Patehogne

Telephone GRover 5-0052