{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 25, 1961, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
BEST POPPY DRIVE POSTER award is pre- s. nu'tl to tncse groups of \oungsters bv Milton Blackburn , American Legion poppy drive and contest chairman . Contest was limited to Pat- chogue .Junior High and Rher Avenue Elemen- tary School. Receiving awards , in front row , left to ri g ht , are Holly Schordon . 11, of the River Avenue School and Frances Mandoll . 11 , also of the River Avenue School . In back row, left to right are winners from Patchogue Junior High. From left to ri g ht , they are , Ted Pilger , Joh n Dioguardo and Loraine Bickford. Not present when photo was taken was Nancy Marshak , 10 , of River Avenue School. - —Advance Photo N. Shore Bch. Unit OKs Roads Grant to B'h a ven R ( X 'k\ POINT—Tho membershi p of the North Shore Beach Property Owners ' Association , in a meeting held at the North Shore Bea< -h Clubhouse here in Rocky Point Saturday, voted in favor of turning the 40 miles of private roads of North Shore Beach over to the Town of Brookhaven. > This decision culminated a nine- month heated controversy having a rather comp licated legal status , according to Harry Ash , piesident. On Sep tember 30. 19R0 , the Brookhaven Town Highway De- partment discontinued servicing the roads of North Shore Beach , on an order from Highway Super- intendent Charles W. Barraud, who , acting in conjunction with the Town Boa d , notified the associa- tion that the New York State De- partment of Audit and Control had issued a mandate that it was illegal to come in and service the private roads of North Shore Beach. Mr. Ash said. This action preci pitated an alarming situation for the associa- tion with the prospect of Winter in the offing, Mr. Ash added. He said he immediately appointed a road stud y committee composed of Louis A. Fusco , William R. Rob- bins , William R. Gustafson , Mrs. Lillian A. Schember , Nicholas J. Ferri , Dr. Peter Treuenfels and Thomas A. Doran. Attorney Ar- thur Berger of the law firm of Thorn and Boylan , was engaged to handle th« legal aspects of the association ' s deeds — documents con aining in the context limita- tions as to disposal of propertie- conveyed to the association in 1929. Heirs of the original owners had f o b\ searched for and contacted for waivers , otherwise the asso- itio - . nan no choice in the matter of conveyance, Mr. Ash pointed out. it was a rather difficult and prolonged procedure , which At- torney Berger successfully con- cluded , Mr . Ash . said. Cognizant of these legal com- plications the town board agreed to permit the Brookhaven High- wav Dep artment to continue ser- vicing the roads , contingent upon the ultimate turnover , extended to May 31 , 1961 , Mr. Ash said. In connection with all these in- volvements , Mr. Ash and the road study committee held numerous meetings With the town board and the association ' s board of direc- tors , in a joint endeavor to resolve the road dilemma. The members of the association , who alone had the right to dis- pose of the roads , were kept min- utel y informed of every detail through the pages of the associa- tion ' s periodical , the Noi th Shore Beach News , Mr. Ash said. After the voting was concluded May« 20 , and the votes tabulated and recorded , Mr. Ash said he and his colleagues of the committee \breathed sighs of relief — the horns of the dilemma had been shorn. \ The very efficient highway de- partment , which did a remarkable job of clearing tho roads of North Shoie Beach during the heavy snow-storms of the past Winter , has now been handed 40 miles of roads to maintain without fear of transgressing on the delicate fea- tures of the law in its relation to maintaining private roads , \ Mr. Ash concluded. Choral Group Continued from page 1 , this section singing with the Moriches Chorale she has sung with the Southold Town Chorale in Greenport . M rs. Vosganian orig inall y studied music in St. Louis , where she was a member of the St. Louis Grand O pera Workshop and also was with the Community Play house there. One time in St. Louis , she was a winner of an Artist Pre- sentation Award , which entitled her to present a vocal recital at a concert hall in St. Louis. Mrs. Vosganian will also sing some solo parts with the chorus. Besides music she has a hobby of raising African violets and is a member of the African Violet Societ y of America. Mrs. Doroth y Owen of East Moriches has the reputation of being the finest contralto soloist on all Long Island. For Friday night' s performance she will sing, \Over the Rainbow \ taken from the \Wizard of Oz \ motion p ic- ture , written by Harold Arlen and the lyrics by E. Y. Harburg. Her singing career started after win- ning a Suffolk County talent con- test at the Hampton Star Theatre at Westhampton Beach. She has done solo work at St . Mark' s Epis- copal Church , Westhampton Beach. St. John ' s Episcopal Church in Center Moriches , Christian Science Church of Southold , the Remsen- burg Communit y Church and at present is a member of the Cen- tennial Methodist Churc h choir in East Moriches. Mrs. Owen has sung the part of Katisha in the Port Jefferson Choral Society ' s production of \The Mikado. \ She took solo parts in the society ' s presentation of the \Messiah\ for the past two years and also for two years at the Say- ville Choral Society ' s production of the \Messiah. \ She also sang with the North Shore Choral So- ciety and the Suffolk Oratorio Society. On June 9 , she is sched- uled to sing at the annual lunch- eon of the Daughters of the American Revolution at the Lin- denmere , Center Moriches. Josef A. Lemmen , the society ' s director , will sing a baritone solo , \Old Man River , \ b y Jerome Kern. He is also scheduled to sing Saturday with the Southold Town Chorale at Greenport Hi gh School in its presentation of \Brahms Requiem , \ in which he will be hantone soloist. Mr. Lemmen studied voice under Mrs. Edna Kaler Gracey. He has appeared in many oratories . Besides being a member of sev- eral choral groups , Cornell Glee Club and the Masque and Lyre Light Opera Company, he ap- peared on television , with Arlene Francis. Ho took solo parts in \Elijah , \ ' 'The Creation , \ \The Seven Last Words Of Christ , \ \Christmas Oratorio \ and the \Messiah. \' He took part in all Gilbert and Sullivan operettas and sang with Metropolitan opera star , Miss Eleanor Steber. The program will consist of a variety of selections chosen es- pecially for the month of May. Everyone is welcome to attend and admission is free. Free Poi5o Shots Slate d For Holtsville HOLTSVILLE — Polio im- munization shots will be ad- ministered free at the Ross building here in Holtsville be- tween 6:30 and 7:30 p. m. June 1 , the SuftV k County Department of Health an- nounced this week . Since the polio season in Suffolk usuall y starts in Jul y, it is important that all peo- ple , particularl y breadwinners and infants , receive their shots , it was stressed. Any of the three basic or the fourth booster shot may be obtained at the Holtsville clinic or at other Suffolk clinics , severa l of which are devoted to serv- ing families who cannot ob- tain transportation during the day. INSPECTION TOUR—Charles Pilger , head of Pilger Agency, 218 Medford Avenue , Patchogue , is show n as he prepared to take off for fl y ing inspect -on tour of Cape Coral , Fla. Agenc y has just been appointed as authorized sales agent for this development located on West Coast of Florida. —Maple Leaf Photo Service THURSDAY , MAY 25 ANOTHER PA I NT DEALER ¦£ Imaginative production techni ques * Elimination of field warehousing •fc Limited inventories—frequent deliveries * Low-overhead merchandising- ic Low shipp ing cost via company trucks * Modest profit structure * No unnecessary middlemen , jobbers * Cash-and-car ry sales ^ l^k ^^fl^^HMHI^HHMHNBflK^Hw ^t ^Pv\/lt \ \ \\ .!X*\ \\^\^^P IM ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^B D ^^H ^r A ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^w *. . ^^* • .~ CMTIflMMVfAi^^^ I J MM ^MM. J M t * J^^WW ^^ ^Wfc ¦ • .. ¦ . .. **\\« MI . IN«II »» ¦ ¦jjjl *^^B^9^^^^^B^^R|^^b^H^H^^faBHll^^v ^^^^7 A^HE^^. ' \* ¦ • • • '' •. . • • :- -z'ZZ si • ' jgp ^ ^^^^^H^^^B^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^O^^^ M ^^^^^ ^^Bi ^H ..^^^^BHH^SlHtjb, -^i^lr -.^mm^^SS^Sin^^Bt^^^^^^ M w M^H ^^^^^^^^^BBs^slyiisi^^^^^^^MS^^^ 6cr=gss|3js9^Q&MHnB^^V J ^W *^ J ^^^^^EJB^^^ ' Satiny medium ¦fi aS^Mnfl^^^Bww A iV^V l^tim ^W m^^^^BB^^^^^ * *'\ J KB F i^BaPByyy W w 1 M IM T Ar^kW AW . _^^^ H WB YMYATAT^BTATAY A W lowing. wfaBHB^^BfiB6ff^ c< \\ > 6\x^~ ^ffl 'J?flik aBQ^^ A\ ftdtffl) <\' interior , exterior l\j vQy FORMULA If WB^.# 7 I LI IAS ^P^SH ¦^ \u.„„ m 11 mMK&HSl^^mmBS^r /Pi ^T JL ' % E ° x U cIl.fn t YiJing , No p ainty odor , / * Guaranteed b y <A FREE CUSTOM TINTING g<os* , on wood , waiis e eifin« s on V Good Housekeeping ) M °\h °\y shade , any ™*£ ma ™% $2 25 ' ?6 98 X> o, ' *y botch perfe ctly - free! »2 *6 Q Q ] N Qt . » QoJ , X^OV ERTIStOj^/ /TN MARY CARTER PAINT CO. (£) More Than 600 Stores Coast to Coast \£^J MARY CARTER PA I NT STORE 335 E . MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE :: OPEN 8:30 TO 6:00 P.M. GRover 5-8083 Thurs. and Fri . 8:30 to 9:00 P.M. I t ^^S Personally j All kinds of outdoor events J i can be insured : ] ! CARNIVALS ! j PICNICS j GAMES j j EXHIBITIONS j ! • \ ) I AND MANY MORE ! i j | • ] CALL US IF YOU PLA N j j AN OUTDOOR EVENT j THIS SEASON j * i Robert S. Mirabelli j j GENERAL INSURANCE j ! REAL ESTATE ! ! j ! 70 West Main St., Patchogue j I GRover 5-0762 j i ; f 7^^^^^J a77d^00 WHi^T DOES SECURITY' S (I THREE LUCKY COUPLES Via IWm XJ ivJIM li lA. HI I AIB EBAII^E MKB L * 11 BB mil ¦HimiJil | AIK rKANVE : *4B«y^ y3 ^rT TB We couldn 't think of a nicer way to introduce \\* \\ am • • ¦ m \ m \\ , D0 • ¦ • Visit anv one of the conveniently located Y OU t O the Won d erful Worl d O f \ To t al Bank i n g \ Security National Bank Offices near you ... In doing so we hope you will see fit to g£± That wonderful world of Time-Saver Services that makes partici pate in any one of our more than 50 ||P| Security a place where people like to bank . . . f. ir all Time-Saver Services . You can enter as often jj gb their hanking needs. Join the thousand, of happy Lon ff » s V0U wish at tllC s P ecial contest disp lays ' >1I?5» ,. nITn r r\r<AT nPPTPWC \ T> T7 H START YOUR SECURITY SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY •#JlW LUl^ALi Urriciiio AKd. m AN D ENJOY THI CONVENIENCE OF PAYING BILLS AT HOME ! m CENTER MORICHES : Main Street , ATlantic 4-0512 hm^mMMMmPmMmmmMmff lKm EASTPORT : Main Street , EAstport 5-0031 SHIRLEY : Montauk Highway, AT lantic 1-hH^u AT INDUSTRIAL PARK—Presidents of two new hrms now oc- cupying spac- in busy Island Industrial Park , Patchogue , are welcomed by Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer (second from right). From left to ri ght are Robert F. Schwartz , vice-president of Marshfield Corp., park owner , Josh Raifman . president of Josh Products , Mayor Waldbauerr and Travis N. Rauch , president of U. S. Laminating Corp. Cape Coral , termed \the water- front wonderland of Florida \ , has appointed the Pilger Agency of 2 IS .Medford Avenue , Patchogue , as its authorized representative in this area in the offering and sale of this development on the West Coast of Florida , across the Cal- oosahatchee River from Fort Meyers. Charles Pilger , agency head , vi- sited the Cape Coral tract to make a personal survey of the property and stated that he was greatly impressed by the scope of the op- eration and the stature of the people behind it . - . . as well as the quality and beaut y of the development in general. Mr. Pilger also said that during his visit to Cape Coral he felt that the area was ideally suited for retirement living, investment purposes and for Winter living. To insure that local residents in this area of Long Island get a true picture of Cape Coral , Mr. Pilger said he has been busy the last few months learning all phas- es of the operation and in ad- dition has been training a sales force to handle the requests for information about the Florida site. Pilger Is A gency For Cape Coral Tract in Florida j at Swezev & Newins Patchogue ! nnniMWiiHAiim yiumMm w mmnniyyMytniinni y Big, big ho 'hlay . . . parades . . iniprovmi'Mits . . . ,l ni ¦ 'InA late . . . outdoors . . . Monday aites . . . and here we go . . . READY TO GO—This week- end all will be enjoying the tra- ditional Memorial bay holiday The be-ach PS and llie -oud< v ill be crowded , the bar-b-que set wi\ be getting the season off to a fine start and Suffolk will In- breaking into Summer HMil. HAPPY SUMMERS — Start right here at S&N for thousands and thousands of people from all over Eastern Long Island. If it is comfortable summer clothing at value prices or outdoor furniture and cooking equipment or a mil- lion and one oth'\' i' \»is to nv' '-> summer more pleasant you will find the answers wunin tne iv;n ^ of \Swezey ' s \ . S A LITE—.Inst a quick re- minder to you and a heart y note of appreciation to the War Vet- erans ' organizations . . . Tues- day morning, Memorial Day, will witness the annual Memor- ial Day parade on the streets of Patchogue. Hope that vou will be there. PAUSE — And on that same day, it is very important that each of us pause and remember the full significance of this day when we remember the tens of thousands of patriots in years past who have made the supreme sacrifice for our country. This , the year of Cuba and Laos , is an ideal time to re- dedicate ourselves to our country and make whatever sacrifices are necessary to insure its future. WARNING—Year after year this coming weekend ends in sadness for hundreds of people throughout the country because of driving accidents. Predictions for these next few days indicate that this year will be no excep- tion. PLEASE . . . let s all be extra cautious. * : ' : ; ' : TEEN WINNER—Here is the name of our first \teen \ selected from those t who registered during this past week in our teentiiners department , immediately adjacent to our main floor sportswear . . . the winner is Joan Waldman of 101 Franklin Street , Patchogue. Joan ' s $5 gift certificate is ' all read y for her to pick up. Each week a winner will be selected. All you need do is register once in our teenage department. Incident- ally, one fortunate ten will be receiving a complete outfi t for back-to-school. FRIDAY , SATURDAY , MON- DAY—Three big days of big, bijr sale values at S&N. Here is your chance to save on all of your outdoor living needs. In every single department you will find exciting values , yours at big savings during this holiday weekend sale event. So come . . . come . . . come . . . and you 'll see. *;: :;: if: WINDOW IMPROVEMENTS — This week construction began on our North Ocean Avenue windows . This is a part of our overall plans to make S&N an even more attrac- tive place to shop. You 'll see changes taking place continually throughout the store. We sincere- ly hope that you will like them. * * * JUNE 2nd — Next Friday throug hout the day and the eve- ning, one of the country ' s out- standing swim suit authorities from the famous Roxanne com- pany will be in our sportswear department to provide free con- sultation and advice on swim- suit fit and styling. If there is some question in your mind re- garding the above or if you have a particular fit problem we sug- gest that you stop in and con- sult with Miss Ruth Hirsh on Friday, June 2nd , here at S&N. There is absolutel y no charge or obligation. It' s just another of those \ extra \ free services that you will find at \Swezey ' s \ * * * LAST CALL—This is it . . . ;ime is running out . . . only 4 nore days to take advantage of >ur exciting Mav W 7 hite Sale. PHIS IS THE TIME for you to ;tock up on your linen and domes- ;ic needs while prices are at their 'ery lowest. * * * THOUGHTS W HILE STROL- LING — It' s very heartening to see how many people are get- ting the Monday nite shopping habit here at S&N . . . they are enjoying it too for it is more leisurely and they are seeing so many of their friends through- out the store . . . it' s like old home week . . . well that ' s it for now except for our . . . THOUGHT FOR WEEK — Go utdoors and get rid of your nerves. See you in the store during the week. THE FL OOR- WALKER , S w e- zey & Newins Patchogu* | - The - | ! Floorwalker i Q. Is it correct to have a mono- gram engraved on the envelope of social stationery ? A. No; the monogram should be engraved only on the note paper. Q. I recently saw a person , after dining in a restaurant , di p his fin- gers into his glass of water and then wipe them on his napkin, is this good manners ? A. Never! If there are no finger- bowls and the fingers are sticky, it is permissible to tip the glass of water into one corner of the nap- kin , then wipe the fingers with this. Q. Should a woman call on a new neighbor in the same apart- ment building ? A. An offer of friendship is nev- [ er out of place. In fact , the fine old custom of calling on new neighbors is done too infrequently these days , and I' m heartily in back of anyone who tries to re- vive it. Questions and Answers
