{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 25, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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RECENT OBITUARIES MRS. FRANCES SOUTHARD , PO , died Ma> 1 > at the Ceihr Lodg '> Nui sing Home in Center M OIIC I K \ . She was a resident of Ocean Avenue , Center Moriches , an i \wr Lin 11 in Biookiyn Sep- ti'inbei 12. IPSO . \ Requiem Ma- .s wa- , held at St. John ' s R. C. Church in Centei Moiiche s at S a. m. May 18, with i ( K \ Vndiew F. Klaimann of- ficial mu . Interment was private Kuneial an angements were by li ( rm inn ' s Funeral Home , Centei \iu ' lchcs . MRS . M VRIOX E. B VTES , 53 , (I K (1 May 20 at the Bay Shoie XiiisiiiL 1 Home in Bay Shore. She wa s a le-ment of Union Avenue , ( entei Mo.iclK 's . | ' oi the pttst M < \ a is , and wa s hoi n m Brookl yn , Vc In uaiy 2!> . ism' s . Slie is sinvived b y her husband , Thomas J. of Centei Moiiche s; a son John T. of Center Moriches , a < i.i ' w 'daimht t ; a biot hei James . ' K 1\ of Long Beach , and a sis- tei . Mi s William Gibson of Ai iiii g toii. Mass . Bosaiy soi\ices were held at Ileiimann ' s Funeial Home. Cen- tei Moiiches , at 7:45 p. in. May \ J 'l. Solemn Requiem Mass was i i ¦ ' St. To '' - K C Clun h in Center Moriches at 1' a. m. Aia\ • _ ¦ ¦! Intei ment was in Long Island National Cemeterv. Pinelawn. M WIMILLl.W J. HIRTREI- TEU . 7(5 . died May !. \ > at his home on Oc ean Avenue . Center Moii- che s . He wa s a resident of Ocean A\onue for the past 11 years and was a letiied p lumber. He was Ixnii m New York City March HI , I PSo . He is survived by his wife , IMen o( Center Moriches; a daughtei . Miss Margaret Hirtrei- tei of Center Moiiches; a son , Aitlun B . of Akion , ().; three Liandi lu ldien; thiee sister s , Mrs. Anna Buckridge of Brooklyn. Mrs. Kmih Lrt/ of Brooklyn and Mrs. .lohn ' Kietfer of Richmond Hill , ,;nd a hi other. Josep h of New Palt7. Ro s a 'y sei vit e was held at Herr- mann ' s Funeial Home at 8:80 p. ni. Mav 17. A Requiem Mass was s ml at St. John ' s R. C. Churc h in Centei Moiiches at !>:. '?() a. m., with the Rev. Matthew Wisniew- ski offic iating. Intel ment was in Holy Sepul- cln e Cemeteiv. Coram. GEORGE R. DAVIS , SR., 80 , of Dogwood Road , Mastic Beach , died May In at Bay view Hospital. Ma stic Beach. Boi n in Xew York Cit y Novem- bei .SO . 1874 . he had been a resi- dent of Mastic Beach for 25 yeais, He was a letired electrician. He is smvived by a son , George R . Ji .. of Mastu ; a daughter , Mi s . Jean Tiairett of Ma-tic Beach: four grandchildre n and tin e ^ LI eat-grandchildren. Funeial services were held at Si John ' s Episcopal Church , Cen- ter M niche s , at 2 p. m. May 17. Tin 1 Rev. Alfred Zadig officiated. Interment took place at Washing- ton Memonal Park Cemetery, Coiam. Airangements wei e made li\ Cieoi m > Herimann ' s Funeral Home m Center Moriches (Tl VRLES T. GOOLEY , 61 , of 2 45 Rlue Point Avenue . Blue Point, dud Sunday at his home. Bom in Brooklyn, he resided heie for 20 yeai s. He was a re- tli ed Grumman employe. He is survived b y his wife , Mar- tha of Blue Point ; a brother . Ed- waid of Brookl yn, and a sister , Mis . Jean Vincent of Florida. Ro-aiy wa s l ecited at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Robertaccio Fu- neial Home. Requiem Mass was held at 9:80 a m. yesterday at t'ie Otp Lady of the Snow R. C. Chin e n. the Rev. Thomas J. Bren- nan officiating. Interment was in II ilv Se pulchre Cemetei y, Coram. MRS. GERTRUDE TERRELL , 94 , a native of Center Moriches and resident of Last Quogu e for 78 year?, died last Thursday at the Wood Nursing Home in Cen- tei Moriches after a long illness. Surviving Mrs. Terrell are three daughters , Mrs. William Powell of Eastport ; Mrs. Alec Glendenning of East Quogue and Mrs. Harry Fieeman of Baby lon , and two sons , \ichie and Douglas Terrell of Westhampton. She also leaves five giandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funei al services were held Sun- day at the McFarland Memorial Chapel in Westhamp ton Beach. The Rev. Robert E. Hullstrung officiated. Interment was in Oak- wood Cemetery, East Quogue. She was a member of the East Quogue Methodist Church. ' MRS. DOROTHY BLUM , 08 , of 171 North Ocean Avenue , Pat- chog e , died unexpectedly at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital last Thursday. Born in Brooklyn , she lnd lived in Patchogue for the past 85 years . She was a member of the Marion Branch ofi the Interna - tional Sunshine Society. She is sumved by a daughter , Mrs . Ruth Lehtonen of Middle Is- land; two sistets , Mrs. Tessie Led- ernian and Mrs . Augusta Camac , both of Brookl yn; and three giand- children. Funeral services were held at 1:80 p. in. Monday at Ruland' s Funeral Home , Patchogue , Rabbi Morton Kanter of Temple Sinai . Bay Shore , officiating. Intermeir, was in Patchogue Hebrew Come ter\ . FRANK A. MURRAY . 00 , of 18 Prassan Street . Patchogue , died Monday at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital after a long illness. A retired civilian guard for the Federa l government, he was a vet- eran of World War I and a holder of the Order of the Purple Heart. He was a member of Post 1408 , Veterans of Foreign Wars , Clason Point , New York City. He is survived b y his wife , Mar- garet of Patchogue; a daughter , Mrs . Gloria Stelges , West Say- ville; a brother . Arthur of Pat- chogue. VFW services were held Tues- day night at the Reylek Funeral Home , Sayville , followed by Ros- ary services . A solemn requiem mass was held yesterday at St. Lawrence R. (\ Chin ch , Sayville. Interment followed in Long Island National Cemetery, Pinelawn. MRS. CARRIE T. REEVE , 94 , of 17 Railroad Avenue , Patchogue , died yesterday at the Ramor Nurs- ing Home , Patchogue. Born in Blue Point , she lived in this vicinity all her life. She is survived by her son , Har- old of Palatine , 111. Arrangements , which were not comp leted at press time last nig ht , were being handled by the Rober- taccio Funeral Home , Patchogue. MRS. MINNIE L. SMITH , 79 , of Astoria and a former resident of Patchogue , died Tuesday at City Hospital in Elmhurst. She was a native of Patchogue. Her only survivor is a niece , Miss Maude Conklin of Patchogue. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at Ruland' s Funeral Home , Patchogue. Interment will be in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Pat- chogue. Continued trom page 1 , this section ang le. We have been deeply con- cerned about the peop le 1 who have homes on these roads , but have been unable to obtain certificates ot occupancy because of the road question. \ On another matter, the board authorized time-and-a-half hourly pay for higmvay employes during erne g-ncies desi gnated as such by the highway superintendent. This w ould include emergency snow le- moval , ice control , and other emer- gency overtime work causing an unusual hardship for the men , bat necessai y for the safet y of town residents. Supervisor Stout said: \The Towns of Islip and Huntingto n have _ seen fit to authorize this overtime pay, which has been among the requests submitted by the highway emp loyes association units involved. \ The boaid also cond ucted , with- out opposition , a public hearing on a new swimming pool ordinance regarding the construction of pri- vate pools. The town fathers did not come to a decision. A few of the major requirements of the proposed or- dinance wouM be a fence not les s than five feet high , properly lock- ed gates leading to the pool , pro- vision for filling the pool if it is abandoned and a proviso that the board of appeals may require other protective devices. Before the noon break in the Tuesday meeting, Supervisor Stout made a statement condemning pol- iticians who have their p ictures taken in regard to projects in which they are not involved. Mr. Stout said : \So often politi- cians step in and have their pic- tures taken , which gives the im- pression that they ' re involved. ... I think that the local groups who start these projects should be given credit. \ On other matters , the board: 1) Awarded the contract for the con- struction of the Corey Beach park- ing field , Blue Point , to Rason As- phalt , Port Jefferson , on their bid of $24, 267.30; 2) reported that there will be no meeting next week due to the holiday ; 3) passed a resolution accepting the Mastic Fli ght Stri p from the state with the exception of 25 feet on the east side of Upton Boulevard , which the state wants for the eventual widening of the boule- vard; and 4) referred to the po- lice a complaint by Councilman Harold L. Chapman that following the drag races each Sunday at the Westhampton Beach raceway) there is considerable speeding on roads leading from the raceway. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week. —Adv. Town , Shirley Soccer Game Continued from page 1 , this section p layeis and their representatives and after that was the dance at the Brau Haus in Medford. At the peak of the ni g ht ' s entertain- ment there were about 800 peop le present. Both the game and the dance were arranged by The Advance in cooperation with Joe Themann and the leaders of the sporting club of the \Queen. \ Presentations took p lace at 10:30 p. m. Leaders of the \Queen ' s \ team , acting on behalf of the captain of their shi p. E. Mussen , presented the Patchogue team with the ship ' s flag. The local club gave their club' s banner in return. In recognition of the tremen- dous effort of the ship ' s team in coming such a great distance , The Advance presented a sterling sil- \er cup to them. Assistant Pub- lisher John T. Tuthill , III , was present for the awai d. A special event , S panish danc- ers , followed the presentations. The troupe , called \Kat y, Julia y Manolo \ performed a quarter of an hour in their colorful Span- ish costumes showing typ ical dances of Andalucia , a province in Spain. Their manager , Emilio DeTorre. compared his troupe to the famous Jose Gieco dancers and the crowd agreed. They per- formed without charge for the benefit. A surprise appearance was made at the dance by the Patchogue British Commonwealth Club. They came to g ive a local welcome to the men from the \Queen , \ who arc mostly Eng lish. President of the club , Bonnie Williams , introduced the following members who attended: Stella Deeny, Irene A. Palermo , Joan Steiber , Gwendoline Andrisani , Lorna Ruggiero, Irene Fl ynn , Jean Legatti and Vicky DiNaro. Also at the dance were two pro- fessional entertainers froin the shi p who p layed during the inter- mission of the regular dance band. Getting back to the soccer match , the two goals for Patch- ogue were scored by Franz Jur- civic and Douglas Johnson. The sing le score for the \Queen \ was by Alfie Jones. The remaining p layers for the Patchogue club were Helmut Freund , Richard DeBruyn , Fred Glueckert , Tom Lawn , Harry lhe- mann , Pete Kibbel , Art Leseberg, Fred Schouten and Anton De- Bruyn. Substitutes were Henry Themann and Werner Schneider. For the ship ' s team the p layers were Ian Young, Vince Coggrave , Jukebox Smith , Brian Banham (captain), Jimmy Corrish , And y Morrison , Bill y Cox , David Gill- man , Gerry Dunning and Ray Gleave. They had no substitutes. Manager of the team was An- thony O'Leary ; president of the club was John McCann. Proceeds from the dance were given to the sportng club of the ship to defray the cost of trans- portation of the fi t) men who came from the ship. As a sideline note , the Patch- ogue Club will play the second round in the Jospe Cup competi- tion against the Riverhead Soccer Club at 2:30 p. m. Sunday on the Medford field. Expwy . Will Run Below Grumman Says Dennison RIVERHEAD — County Execu- tive H. Lee Dennison Tuesday an- nounced that the Long Island Ex- pressway, now under construction will \definitely \ run below the sprawling Grumman-Navy insta- lation in Calverton , then veer north across the Peconic River and terminate at Route 58 , north of Riverhead. Mr. Dennison , after a confer- ence with Austi n Saar , district en- gineer of the State Department of Public Works , said the Federal government had finally agreed to change its plans and allow the ex- pressway to be located south in- stead of north of the Naval facili- ty in Calverton. County officials , assisted by Congressman Oti s G. Pike and Senator Kenneth Keating, have urged that the route of the super highway be changed. \I can state that the expressway will definite- ly be located south of the Grum- man facility, with its path 6 , 000 feet south of the end of the south runway on the field , \ Mr. Denni- son told newsmen. Mr. Dennison met with Mr. Saar and other officials of the Depart- ment of Public Works Tuesday in Babylon for a discussion on t h e expressway and the Sunrise High- way. \We had a general discus- sion of the Sunrise Highway path through the south fork of the is- land , \ Mr. Dennison said. He said that no final route has been decid- ed upon. If it' s news — you 'll find it in The Advance. —Adv. Activities of Interest In Patchogue Making sure that savings ac- counts are alive can save money. That' s the advice of Stanley V Truman , vice president of the Union Savings Bank of Patchogue The bank spokesman is referring to the recent change in the Aban- doned Property Law which re- quires banks to tu n over to th > state funds in an account which has been inactive for 10 years and whose owner cannot be located. The time limit was 15 years until last A pril 24 , when Governor Rockefeller signed an amendment to that law Mr. Truman continues that af- ter unclaimed accounts are turned over to the state , a rig htful claim- ant or his heir still can retrieve funds in the account , upon presen- tation of ownership evidence. A one per cent service charge on re- claimed accounts of $50 or more must be paid , however. Unclaim- ed accounts are those not having had deposit withdrawals , interest entry or written evidence of apparent ownership made against them in the past 10 years. Affected depositors should notify their banks by personal phone call or signed letter of their address and savings bank pass book num- bers , Mr. Truman urges. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Consult our classified columns for bargains , opportunities , no- tices. —Ad\ . Robertaccio Funera l Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 •O^W^HMOaWBtMn M^g^K^^d^H,,,,,, C. W. Ruland Sons I INC. I FUNERAL DIRECTORS j John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. j More than 100 Years j of Dependable Service j j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN I I AVENUE , PATCHOGUE j ! Phone GRover 5-0098 j PETTIT FUNERAL HOME ||| k This Home is Dedicated to Those Who in Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT . Lie. Mgr. 126 E. Main St. Patchogue Telephone GRover 5-0052 ^B^BS f t i ^ T vky BBSBUtK^BBBK BBB f Sl sfpfe^HV GENE'S JiirnSaiffluc Sinclair Service Stl^T Sacadtl) Main St \ at Medfor SM^ ffTfjM? Ave., Patchogue WELL-KNOWN ARTIST Bill Bohuslaw of Pat- chogue drew special sketch above to boost the Patchogue American Legion post ' s annual poppy sale which commenced May 19 and will run Advance by Post Adjutant Harold L. Zegel who through Memorial Day. Sketch was sent to The exprc^ed post s thanks to Mr. Bohuslaw for inspiring sale with his artistic talents. Local Artist Boosts Annual Poppy Sale l aaKiaiaaii ¦¦ ¦*¦¦¦¦ mamv ilia*, s CHMMLITY ' ^,^^r^ mmm n^^ ^^ 5 i ^^^J^^^^^^f ipreBC£ ieil> ¦ m ————- ¦ U. S. GOVT . GRADED PRIME AND CHOICE ¦ j TOP SIRLOIN j j ROAST (BONELESS) i SHORT CUT ( FIRST CUT ) ^% #% : j RIBS of BEEF H Ms. ! i EXTRA LEAN BJi mjf ,b « ! j CHUCK CHOP w w I S GROUND TO ORDER a ! LONDO N QCc ! ) BROIL Qy ib - | GENUINE (SLICED TO ORDER) ' j CALVES LIVER 99c lb. j 5 HICKORY SWEET SMOKED ~ \ SLICED BACON 49c lb. j ! EDWARDS ! MEAT CENTER Dawn Shopping Center , Jericho Tpk., Centereach ¦ I JU 8-4152 ! S \QUALITY MEATS WITH THAT OLD-FASHIONED SERVICE\ ¦ IlH»HMUI»»»IUllMI»a»UUI»M»»a>a»>.. .! 1 A ^m^^^mstm ^ ^- p *** \ ' \L^ \ l 1 \\\\\ ^ h •\•\ ^ £ \ »'¦ » ¦¦' ' ' ' n \¦\ «'¦¦\'\ \ ' ' i nmHu n .n r.n l .n., ^ , , , ,. J., lWj , „„ ,, ,.f J U, 1 ? j l/T^fk 0 m ANNUAL FOUNDER'S DAYS F ¦x Syswft- flH ! __ r \-wMooKw*- TkVv *' \^ *' s ' jf e m\. ^ B I ^H tk ^^ \\'Hi ¦¦OH frf ix ^ XT I W P tore - \ ^e jgj ale Jj J ;g ^ ^iH j T ^ ^HHL ' ¦^JB E ** 0 ^^B#* , M '' J ' T r' rf '''''w ** * wv ' < ^')Mw i ttwjcj » wj»M u ¦f 1 1» m n m nafl miuw u wu • • • 'n \ VI « M * i nw * www '«¦ awmuu u oTF J p m mw t . * 11\ I JHJH * ¦ . 1 a n 0 »t mnwswwfli IJ »*? SL . {¦><<<> j . HjA*>L»y wc«»w« n' ljj f ¦ [ OPEN EXTRA HOURS TOMORROW NIGHT - TIL 9:30 P.M.! SAVE UP TO 50% (AND MORE!) IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! HURRY -- SALE ENDS SATURDAY ! Seamless fashion ny lons ! SAMPLE COORDINATES Men ' s sport shirt sale ! REGULARLY 79c PAIR . . .— . * ¦¦¦.¦¦*«._ . ¦¦. M . IIO ^ I REG. 2.98 SHORT-SL. STYLES 5©c P.V» BY FAMED JUNIOR HOUSE! 2 for 8g -Bee Hive \ label seamless from famed Man- REG . 14.98-22.98 , SIZES 5 TO 15! Woven stripes , cotton \ cupioni\ solids , pimas Chester Knitting Mills. 8^2 -11 , First Floor novelties S-M-L-XL SAVE y J0c - BUY 3 PAIR 1.67 S*fl fl Me \ ' S Sh ° P ' ^ ^^ Two-piece Summer coordinates from one of America ' s foremost sportswear fashion houses , at our low , low , I _ 1 • • 1 Founder ' s Davs price! Not every style in every size. _ Imported swi m suits ! Hurrv ! - limited quantities! S a j e 0 f fo 0 y S > S p 0r f s hirts ! Sportswear , First Floor REG. 14.98-22.98 SWEDISH STYLES REG. 1.98 AND 2.98 STYLES 7.99 ~ 1.29 ea. Helanca ny lon crepe maillots and skirted Fine cottons , some wash- ' n-wear , huee a^ort- suits. Much European chic. Sizes 8-16. CDEf IAI El IDMITI IDE xAI P ment 0± \ P att(>rns - A11 shl)l t sleeve , 8-18. Sportswear , First Floor Dl tVilML I U l\ fll I I U iVt OAL.L Bows ' Shop, First Floor 1 SAVE $30 TO $40 EA. PIECE! tz=ZZZ=ZZZZ G old-Stri pe h alf sli p ! REG . 189.95 sofa REG . 99.95 chair Boys ' new bomber jackets ! REG . 3.95 , PROPORTIONED \H < /i . Ci # {J5 fi^fc«95 REG ' 298 ' 3 ' 98 STYLES 9 t|C| M. <* mP V** , ^^ *&9 ^W QJ Choose from six (6) Colonial and Contemporary styles! JL Q ^W HW Lace-hemmed half slip by famous Gotham S™^*\ 1 latex . cush , . ion , s ' a11 with fine hardwood frames , Knit coJlars and ff wash- ' n-wear in short or avg. lengths. S-M-L. White only. uinerspiin* construction ! Uhrns. Solids , stripes , 6-20. Lingerie , First Floor Furniture , Second Floor Boys ' Shop, First Floor Gold-Stri pe drip-dry gown ! SAVE ON Q UALITY SHEETS! Girls ' 7-14 shorts , deck pants! REG. 5.^WALTZ LENGTH REG. 2.19 flat 72\ x 108\ I/O REG. «8 - M8 STYLES 3.99 °< twin «\«¦ lw 1.99 Drip-dry blend of 32% nylon , 44% Dacron REG 2 39 flat 81\ x 108\ 1 OO Plaids , solids , piints, with vinyl belts or rope pol yester , 24% cotton. Sizes , 32-40. or f ^jj * f} tted 1.00 ties ' Ad -i ustable or elastic waists . Lingerie , First Floor \ Girls ' 7-14 , First Floor REG - 5 ° c cases - 42 \ x 3e\ Sot LA ^ mmmmm — fill* . First quality, 128-count , fine bleached muslin , with O « f 1 *> in I l op - mtr. bedding set ! standard 3 x 1 hems , fully shrunk. j>et oi \l cups , 1Z saucers ! USUALLY SELLS FOR 99.95 LmenS ' SeC ° nd F1 °° r REG. 35c SINGLE CUP AND SAUCER 49.9 5 -, 2.99 Complete! Famed-maker innerspring mat- M __ , ___ _ i - « , - ¦ ---«« -^...pi. — - Choose from \Moss Rose \ pattern or classic t x , b„x sP1,„K. six ,6, >e g , Twin siz e s s A y E Q N CALLAWAY TOWELS! white - w,th - ba ia m i:iS S1 S1K \ \\¦ Bedding, Second Floor I \~\\\—--—— ---— - —-- ———- J1 Bath towe] 25\ x 48\ , 1 10 j -— if perfect , 1.98 1.1/ 1 3-pc. aluminum patio set ! Hand towel 16\ x 28 \ ' A5c Deluxe 18-in . steel brazier ! * r if perfect , 98c W«/ * REGULAR 24.95 VALUE ^_ VERY SPECIALLY PRICED 18.97 VZ££±?1 29c 4#88 Luxury chaise , plus two (2) chairs , that fold Tiniest imperfections in famous Callaway solid-color Easy-handling, with 3H\ wheels , chrome- in a wink to store. Weather-proof plastic web- towels with decorative border . 10 colors , White. p lated grid , copper-tone finish. bing- seats and backs. Towels , Second Floor Housewares , Second Floor Metal Furniture , Second Floor I I TJ ^y \The Department Store of Famous Brands \ in Suffolk County . . . East Main Street , Patchogue . . . GRover 5-9000. JLJ-^—- Sorry, no mail or p hone orders accepte d for Founder ' s Days Specials! We ' re open tomorrow nig ht ( Friday, May 26th ) jf-W ' til 9:30 P. M. . . . p lenty of parking, always !
