{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 01, 1961, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-01/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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P' chogue Lions Hold Elections Of New Officers The Patchogue Lions Club elect- ed new officers foi the coming year at a dinner meeting May 18. Munay \>toi of Patchogue will succeed John Ruddy as pre sident of the Patchogue unit. Other posts filled were : Fir.st vice-president. Thomas Cullum; second vice-president Richard Hod- km; thud vice-pi esident . Arthur FuceiUo and r ecording secretary, Joseph Lomicky. Also elected were tiui HUM . lieoiye Moloney ; tail twi stei . Daniel Rorke; lion tamer , Joseph Minutella; corresponding sect ' !ai\ , Ah ' Si '»al , and torn di- lcctois , Jonn Ruddy, Samuel Stahl- m an. Fdwaid N ystrom and Mi- chael Weiner. Installation of the new officers will take place at a dinner-dance to be held Jul y 15. Arrangements for the affair are not yet com- plete Announcement of site selec- tion for the event will be made at an earlv date. The May 18 meeting brought re- ports from various committees ac- tive in the shaping of the Lions annual July 1 parade and carni- val. An interesting feature of the li'o 'l maich will be the special di- visions whose theme will be the Civil War . commemorating the one-hunrl reth Anniversary of the Noi th-South strucgle. Bands and marching units are being rapidly selected for Suffolk' s biggest In- dependence Day parade. Mr. As- toi said he is confident the li)(>l nuich will be one of the largest and most interesting of recent veais . THREE SMILES finalize installation of Mrs. William S. Matsunaye , Jr., as president of Pat- chogue Junior Hi gh Parent-Teacher Association at May 24 ceremony. John P. Finnerty, deputy commissioner of county police , left , and F. Alton Crippen , principal of j unior high , congratulate her. <3> The Patchogue Junior High Pai The Patchogue Junior High Par- ent-Teacher Association held its annual installation May 24 in th' newly decorated school cafeteria. Mrs. Willam S. Matsunaye , Jr., was installed as president for her second term , by Mrs. Eleanor Day, associate director of Eastern Long Island , who also installed the fol- lowing officers: first vice president - Mrs. Harold L. Bates; second vice president - Mrs. Norman Lech- trecker ; recording secretary - Mrs. Charles Silhan; treasurer - Mr. William Sullivan; correspondence secretary - Mrs. Charles Moloc- znik; parliamentarian - Mrs. Charles Rhode; historia n - Mrs. Julius Spiro. Salvatore Shortino acted as mas- ter of ceremonies , and Deputy Commissioner of Suffolk County Police , John Finnei ty, gave an in- teresting talk on his favorite top ic , \Juveniles \ . Walter Collins , a member of the junior high faculty, entertained with several vocal se- lections. Honorary PTA life memberships were bestowed upon Mrs. Allen of the English department , who is le- tiring this year , and Charles Sil- han , an active PTA member. Patchogue Jr. High PTA Installs Officers Suffolk Hospitals Receive Checks From L.I. Fund GARDEN CITY — Errol W. Doebler , president of the Long Is- land Fund here nas announced the mailing this week of checks tot- aling $156 , 464 to 17 voluntary hosp itals in Suffolk and Nassau counties. Among the hospitals receiving money in the distribution , made on the basis of a formula which al- lows for consideration of a hospi- tal' s expenditures for capital im- provements and the cost of free services , were Brookhaven Mem- orial Hospital , Patchogue , $3 , 069 ; J. T. Mather Memorial Hospital , Port Jefferson , $2 , 838 and St. Charles Hospital , Port Jefferson , $5 , 974. Additional checks will be dis- tributed in July and October as campaign pledges are fulfilled , the organization announced. REHEARSING for tomorrow night' s Spring mu- sical program to be held in Patchogue High School auditorium are , left to right , Jill O'Brien , cello; Step hen Bates , clarinet and Barbara Gir- shoff , piano. The concert , to include selections by band , orchestra and choral groups , will be under direction of Eugene Romeo , director of music for Patchogue-Medford public schools. Program will start at 8 :30 p.m. Animal Hosp ital Scheduled For Friday Opening .umoi r. Wan , Doctor oi Vet- el maiy Meuicme , has announced wie upemng tomoiiow of his ani- mal hospual at 214 Medfoid Ave- nue , Patchogue. A 1939 giaduate of Patchogue Hig h School , Dr. Watts was grad- uated in 1945 fiom the New I ' ork State Vet f iinaiy College at Cor- nell University, wheie he was a member of Delta Upsilon Frat- ei niU und piesident of the student council . In 1916 , he 1 JL \ ame a membei ol' the staff at Ellin Speyei Ani- mal Hospital in New Yoik ( lty and the following >ear became a captain in the Ai my Veteiinaiy Corps and was vetermaiian foi me .an liili .vi m\ m Japan , Oki- nawa. Kon \! and pait s ot Chin In Japan , he organized a -small animal hospital in Sendai and a clinic in Sappoio. Fiom 19 19 to 1954 , the dot tot v as ownei of the Blue Ci oss Animal Hospital in Southampton, He tta\<ied in Euiope and North Afr ica duiing 1954 and 195,1 and domo'istiaced \etenn.u y sta - ge) v foi colltg i s and oigani/.a- tions in Fiance , Gemiany, Ital y Holland , Spam and Aiislna. Aflu piattunu ..I HU1 I\uk Avenue , New Yo. k ( it\ nom 19.>C to 19 J) , Di. Vv att- tiave ' erl throug hout the United States , Europe , Russia , Bermuda , th\ West Indies , Mexico and parts of South America writing shoit stories for various national maga- # zines under several pen names . In I960, he piesented a one-man exhibit of abstract e\pr'\ *sionistk paintings at Ihe Ahae in New York Litv . IMPORTANT NEWS FROM TINKER : YOUR SAVINGS NOW EARN DAILY INTEREST at TINKER/ Beg inning June 1st interest on savings accounts w ill be credited on a DAILY BASIS — from day of deposit to actual day of withdrawal if the account remains alive. You will still get the legal limit of interest — you will get the 1 0-day grace period at the beg inning of each month — your interest will still be compounded quarterly — but the BIG DIFFERENCE will be that your money will be working for you every single day it is on deposit whether it is withdrawn before the end of the interest period or not. AGAIN , TINKER TAKES THE LEAD! Compare and you will agree that your money will do more for you at TINKER because TINKER is con- stantl y pioneering new fields of service in this area and new methods of making your savings more productive. INTERE ST COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY DEPOSITS by the 10th of MONTH EARN INTEREST from 1st NOW - DAILY INTEREST nnoT IN SAVINGS \ m/J INKER I I llW I WITH the LAT E ST ^A/NATIONAL BANK MEMBER FKPEKAL DEPOMT . KSUHAKCE COKP . CENTEREACH ^ TO ^S E RSON STA. The onl y locally owned and operated complete Super Market ^^^iTsUPER MARHET 1 ~ ~\ /2v 1 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. 1 \ ^T — * , MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY MI,lniMM '''»''\'''MM'\l>W>IMWMII«ll«MWM«MMW» ^^ \QUALITY FOODS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES\ w * wl *WWWWIIIWWWWWWinAIWWIAWWIWVWW>IMVVWWWyWtAI^ •MEAT * •PRODUCE * © GROCERIES ^ 1MUMF T ° VND TllOlCE Lar \° Firm Ki')e Carton MAXWELL HOUSE LONDON YQ e Tom atoes 19c COFFEE 67c RD All (A11 Gr ' nds — 1_lb- vac tin) DKUIL LB # Lar K° Florida Seedless Grapefruit 5/33c EHLER ' S RED BAG (HI CK GROUND COFFEE lb. 49c BEEF PATTIE S ™V L T? on HoH> mafi c Formed CORN 6 lO r 39c 1-LB. PKG. OF 6 TITT-VTrri 'lM T <~< _ j * ** 6 LARGE EARS HUNT S Large Can wff c PEACHES 25c 3- LR. I>K. OF IS - $1.99 9 FROZEN FOODS • Sliced or Halves M MXE WHITE ROCK BIRD'S EYE FRESH KILLED Whole DC A C 1 1 01 RAID HOUSE & GARDEN Chickens lb. 29c PEAS 2 p ks. 31c Bug Killer , can 99c (OVEN READY) „ ¥ „ T S plit or cut up, 31c lb. ™» * *™ Nabisco chocolate Chip FREIRICHS SMOKED ^°^h ^ MS Q^ 4 j,^ $i BUTTS lb. 69c 2 p ks. 43c Reff. 29c each FREE GIFTS — SAVE YOUR REGISTER RECEIPTS We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES Grocer> & Frozen food prices effecti\ e thru Tues., June 6. All other prices effective weekend only. ' WAY \ ' SO HURRY ON IN AND GET YOUR SHARE ___^^ OF THESE SPECIAL ^^^^^^^^ ^^^ SUMMER V ALU ES fir LADIES ' ^m DURING OUR §' Tricot Panties I 4th ANNIVERSARY m m SAI F ' lH* r* \ J ^ on of . \ ^ >fa! - , m Lomp. Val. ZVc %M -i? ' Il»y Limit 2 to customer JA \r ^0^^^^>> \ <k . 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STROM INSl'K \NCK \CKNT HKOKEK :: CONSI LTWT Farm-lo-Market Road Holtsville • sKldon 2-3232 Stiv er\! /ETNA CASUALTY P. ! 0\& \ AMD surtTY co 5-VMihi- H Hartford , Conn . | V ,V !, ^\4 msi^*m&z^&im&mmmisssm&®gs The Companion^, of the Forest of America will hold a card party at 8:45 p. m. today in the K of C Hall on Academy Street. Rj - freshmentb will be served. Ai 1 ^ Litula IIueLlui , daughter o Mr. and Mis. A. Iluether of 2(>5 Oak Street \\as guest-oi' -honoi at a personal bridal ,hower held May 20 at the home of Mi v . George Huether of Sayville Boulevard , Sayville. The eo-hestesse ^ were Mrs. Ralp h Dykstra of Sayville and Mrs. Harry Thyberu of Blue Point. The decorations included a | shower umbrella and a shower j cake in the form of a . -piinkliii\ ' can. Guests were Mesdames War- I ren Chamberlain , Allied Ilu'ther .i Charles Pa ' mor and John Glover of Patchogue; William Williams of Blue Point; Edward Phillips of Sayvdle and Mi . -a 's Caryl J OM - niwe 'l , Joan Gotimci , Ka h >a 15i^ hop, Judith Klinger , Nancy and Beth Huether of Paichouu. 1 . Wen- dy Williams of Blue Point and Tiiaine Djkst.a oi Sa . < vihe. Miss i Huether will be married to Peter Chamberlain on June 11. ! Your Summer fabrics are now on sale at The Textile Shop, S2 Kailroad Avenue , Sa^vi'I \ . — \d\ . Mrs. Richard Richardson of 17'! Washington Avenue was <iaest-of- honor at a stork shower ^iven by her sister , Mrs. Harvey Lotko at her home on 231 North Prospect Avenue last Thursday ni^ht. A buffet supper was served. Those attending were Mesdames Mar- guerite Buscemi , Glona Conklin , Anne Daniels , Marion De Lucia , Julia Dietz , Genevieve Edwards , Joyce Edwards , Dee Jams Caryl Ann Koester°r , Elaine Lar son , Ar ' ene Ledbette , Fian-| ces Lotko , Carol Morley, Do- rothy Quigley, Veronica Quis , Rose Maiie Reichhoid , Be sie Rich- ardson , Renee Richardson , DeeDee Robertson , Kathy Roeckel, Del- phine Rogers , Corinno Teny , Jo- anne Walker , Emma Yablonski and Misses Patricia Cavalier , Bar- bara Cocoran , Marion Conway, Nancy Daniels , Jackie Dietz , Ma- rion Dunn , Frances Holmes , Clau- dia Mercer , Bertie Richardson , Peggy Richardson , Grace Ruland , Judy Ruland , Marilyn Schrof and Denise Williams. Mrs . Richardson is the former Miss Betty Ann Janis. William L. Underwood , Sr., a Patchogue attorney living at 150 River Avenue , attended the fif- tieth reunion of his jr raduatinj; class of 1911 , Brooklyn Law School , held at the N oiwe»ian Club, Columbia Heights , Biook- l\n , Maj 25 Mi. Uiid \inoo I said there was 100 per cent attendance. He qualified that by saying that there were l(i present out of a cla c s of 0(5 , but that the other 80 had passed on. William L. Un- derwood , Jr., graduated from hi -, father ' s school in 1950. He is pre- sently proprietor of the Under- wood Fuel Company and aKo maintains law offices at 1(5 2 North Ocean Avenue , where he is en- Raged in the general practice oi law. The recent card pai ty held at St. Francis de Sale, Parish hall by the Brookhaven Memorial Hos- pital' s Patchogue Women ' s Auxil- iary was a huge success. About 250 * were present. The auditorium was decorated in pink and white with flowers carrying out the scheme on the stage and on the tables. Mrs. Jacob Dranitzke , pre- sident of the organization , gave a word of welcome. Mrs. Edmund Denison was chairman of the af- fair. Awarded the Color RCA 'Television set was Mrs. C. H. Laf- ferandre of 81 Benson Avenue , Sayville. Lori Diane and James Edwin Holman , infant twins of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Holman of Long Island Avenue , Holtsville , were christened at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at the Emanuel Lutheran Church in Patchogue by the Rev. Daniel G. Fiehler. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rate of Bayport , brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Holman , were the godparents for Lori and Mrs. Carl Larsen of Plainview and Nor- man Nillson of Patchogue were the god parents for James. Following the christening, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- man entertained at a buffet for- th e following guests: Mr. and Mrs . Edwin G. Usher of Patchogue , ma- ternal grandparents , and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Holman of Blue Point , paternal grandparents; Mr. and Mlrs. Richard Rate and family of Bayport; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larsen and family of Plainview; Carl Ni 11 s o n and Miss Judy O'Brien of Port Washington; Mr. and Mrs. William Ritchie , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swezey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Swezey and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Densing and family all of Blue Point; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer of East Islip; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Krasensky and family and Mr. and Mrs. Georg e Pope of Sayville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwaid Walsh of Medfovc ; Mrs. Margaret Mclntodr , of Paramus , N.J., Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schumann of Huntington Station; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morris of Watermill; Arthur and James Luongo and William Lestei of Holtsville; N orman Nillson , M, r. and Mrs. James Belmonte and family, Mr. and Mis. Geoi ge (id- le and family, Mr. and Mrs . George Louda , Mr. and Mi s . George Usher , Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Usher , all of Pat- j chogue. SPEED LLMIT PASSED ALBANY —The Depaitment of Motor Vehicles has announced raising of the speed limit on Route 27 in East Moriches from 30 to 35 miles per hour. PATCHOGUE LOCALS
