{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 08, 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/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of I nterest in Patchogue Patchogue Sorosis will enjoy a guided tour of Historic Sag Har- bor Vednesdav. Luncheon is at 12:30 p. m. at the Old Whalers Presbyterian Church , followed by a tour ot the museum and custom house. Call Mrs. Frank Panciati- chi , GRover 5-0013 , for luncheo _ ' reservations or transportation if needed. All luncheon asu . vmioiis must be in by tomorrow. The installation of officers of the Sisterhood of Temp le Beth El will take p lace at 8:ou p. m. Mon- day in the chapel of the temp le on Oak Street. Sanford Davidow , temple president , will install the officers. Mrs. Meyer Wurst of the Eastern Branch of the National Women ' s League will be the speak- er of the evening. The Sisterhood Chorus , under the direction of Cantor Max Rajeck , will render selections in Hebrew and English. Mrs. Leon Chcrnoff is installation chairman and Mrs. Louis Green- span, captain of the June Circle. Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter , Daughters of the American Revo- lution , was represented at the forty-first birthday luncheon of Saghtekoos Chapter held at the home of an ex-regent , Mrs. Theo- dore DeG irmo in ^ngntwaters , by the regent , Miss Laura G. Ebell. The last meeting of the ' Nassau- Suffolk Regents Round Table for the year was held at Donald House , Riverhea d , where the re- gent of the Suffolk Chapter , Mrs. Percy Ketcham gave a picnic to the members. The regem of the Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter was elected vice president of the Suf- folk section of the Nassau Suffolk Regent Group. Harvey Lotko of 231 North Prospect Avenue celebrated his birthday with a buffet supper party ' Sunday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Janis , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lotko , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richardson , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roeckel , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yablonski , Mr. and .vn s. Douglas Daniels , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cuomo , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reynolds , Mrs. Em- ma Bishop, Johnny Janis , Nancy and Dougie Daniels. Donna and Dee Cuomo and Cathy Esslinger. A hoard meeting ol the Sister- hood of Temp le Beth El of Patch- ogue was hold at the home of Mrs. Harry Borden. 401 Columbus Avenue , East Patchogue , last Thursday. The annual donor lunch- eon will be held at the Hunting- ton Town House at 12:30 p. m. June 11. Mrs. Aaron Rimland is chairman of the affair. A bazaar is being planned , on the lawn of Mrs. Hank Cohen ' s home 200 Bay Avenue, the second week in July. A theatre party is also in the planning stages , for the latter part of J - iy or the beginning of August. Mrs. Robert Schlosser and Mrs. IL- .rry Borden are co- chairman of the latter. Those in attendance were Mesdames Frank Silverman. Robert Kossoy. Robert Schlosser , Bernard Horowitz , Ab- raham Mendel&on , Julius Sp iro , Donald Spiro , Milton Meltzer. Saul D a-nziger , Harvey Josepo- witz and the hostess. Mrs. Borden. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Robelen of 29U Oak Street celebrated their forty-seventh wedding anniversary Saturdav. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schoen- feld entertained at a cocktail par- ty Saturday afternoon at their home on Shore Road. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of BPOE 1323 will hold a covered dish pre- meeting supper at the clubhouse on East Miain Street at 6:30 p. m. today. A business meeting will follow the supper. The Daughters of Israel-Jacob Aid Society will have their next monthly meeting at 8:30 p. m. to- day at the home of Mrs. Nathan Neyman of 310 Rider Avenue. Michael John , infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Worrad , was christened Sunday in St. Francs de Sales R. C. Church by the Rev. Patrick McHugh. The god- parents are Miss Bonnie Shaber of Blue Point and Joseph Gordon , Jr.. of Patchogue. The proxy for Mr. Gordor. ; who is serving in the Army in Germany, was Klwood Shaber of Blue Point. A fter the ceremony a small gathering was held at th? Worrad Home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Al Worrad , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gordon , Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. William Burns and daug h- ters , Linda and Ann , all of Patch- ogue; Mr. arid Mrs. Edward Sla- ¦nk and children , Jun ? , Donald , Raymond and Kenneth of Oakdale. The Wo'ir'i. oi the Moos * , Pat- chogue Chapter 476 , will sponsor a strawberry festival and card party at J 30 p. m. Tuesday in MooSe * Hali:\^ All* members and friends are w elcome ' . 'he Ros.u y Altar Society of St Francis de Sales R. C Church , held installation of ofi.eers and acceptance of new m -embers May _^. Mrs. Jul ; a Coupe was installed as president; Miss Marie Giuri , v ':ru president; Mrs. Margaret Krumback , .secretary : and Mrs. Shirley Deedy. treasurer. A dinner followed at the Suffo 'k County Republican Clubhouse in Blue Point. The outgoing officers , Mrs. Florence Bum^tead and Mrs. Terry Mconey, re' .c;ved gifts of appreci- ation. The m mthly meeting of the society was held Monday in the l~\ver St. Francis Hail and plans \ ere made lcr a trip cr- Jones . 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' \ ' IN ' ~~ S £ 1' ^' ' - H^ '^ ^f na ¦ ^ _ _ i £ , ;¦ — -1 , ^T ^4 m \ ****<**> I fl^^ ?!^ , - i ^^*^ BM A & +**aNm ^ _9S *^ JK _ ' ^^( m ^^ jl^ p v jHS V __ B _f_ub___________i ^____j—_______^__i ___ i amm _— HBI T 'PW W______B_B— B—^———B—B———I————TH^ri-??—_^ ——————yff———-I——Wffv\^rrtV' 'TffTTffTy ^^^^^ i^^ T ^^ ^^_^^^^ .&5c % ?^^ J?lMJrj-J?^_WKtt^__m!ft_S_WM_m^_^____^________^^________ ^B ^4K L ^^ J A \f ^ ^ A ___! nilllllflllllllllBIHeilliHIIlllllBflllllllBllHBIBIIllIlElIISIIfliniaiHElBIIlBIIBlSS.eiBliniuS The only locall y o wned and o perated complete Super Mar ket « . AW M AmmB^Aa\r ^ ma\MBaa\\\\\ Maaaw ' ____ ¦ ______ AmmmmW *-—aa^w ~~~~*~~ Bta *• ***** **\ aaw AaW mBaM OLW AT OMM _f l r _V IH! .marBr ______ \_ \W ^f^^rTsUPER MARKET 1 /A?/ 0PEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. \7 ___y — ' PATruJ?^ 0 AVE NUE V SUNRISE VlGHWAY U- PATCHOGUE Tel. GRover 5-0883 ~\*~ ™~~~v \~ ~w ™~^ rv m i mnnn. ij uu uu ui -juif_ i \QUALITY FOODS BUILD BETTER FAMILIES\ * M W WtWWWWWn ^Y > ^^^ n nnnnn .,.,nnnnnniuu» UU u u^ L^ cradtTIe • PRODUCE * •GROCERIES- and Choice—Full Cut T „ n , , nun , ^ „ _ T ^ -_- - Large Cantaloupe Chock Full-o-Nuts Chuck ^JQ C Melons 2/39c COFFEE 73c StealiS 4 *J T df lb. ' Mb. vac tin-all purpose grind F k| r I\rRC Ca,if' W°nder Krasdale Cream Style lb. can Choppedl Meai\ P apers 2 lbs. 29c CORN 2 for 29c (1-lb. pk. 31c) i . o- T-II ir i • Krasdale nt hot O 11 1 an Large Size Fla. Valencia \L - q 3 lb ' P k - 89c Oranges 10/49c Pnine Ju.ce 33c Genuine Spring — ^ , .. . _,. . / I ¦«-•-\-¦-¦-¦-»-_________________ -_» Del Monte Pineapple and Legs ot Lamb • FROZEN FOODS • Si n nS 11 46 oz can WHOLE or EITHER HALF DRINK 23 c 5 BBS Bird ' s Eye •J ib. Peas & Carrots UM ™* - * *. I « suM.H. T «n, Hickory 9 f oi Mayonna ise 39c Sweet Smoked L TOY O OC SHced Ba COn - Nabi ™ Famous-re* 39c C £%c Bird s Eye Ford Hook t - ookle Assortment 3 JT lb. ^ ma Beans 2/45c 3 boxes $1.00 \ FREE GIFTS — SAVE YOUR REGISTER \ RECEIPTS We Cut and Wrap Meats for Hom e Freezer at LOWEST PRICES Grocer y & Frozen food prices effective thru Tues.. June 13. AH oth«»r nrices effective weekend only. -^— ' • * L * '' • .- • ¦ - ' ¦ '- • ' • ' ' . *¦*** .*. ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ --. .. ^..^ ...^«. - •^¦ '-^wiiri 'ftri '' iiii iif IfcTfr r-ir~ '- ri httttf UWirM l .u:..ii **.:- .....j . -f^t. -j. Continued from page 1 , this section does not have enough money in the bud get to do more work there. He added several times over the past month that beach residents are presently getting a value of hi ghway services equal to the amount of highway tax monies raised there. Then last week , without the knowledge of Mr. Barraud , Super- visor Stout authorized Comptrol- ler Mackey to give an accounting of surp ' us funds in the highway department. The report , which claimed a surp lus of $273 , 625.96 , was read by Mr. Stout at the meeting. Mr. Stout followed the reading with the charge that Mr . Barraud has held the money in surplus while telling the town board that funds are insufficient to do various projects requested by board mem- be s ; including more work on the beach. At the meeting, Mr Barraud termed the Surplus figure as \highly inaccurate , '' but said that he couldn ' t dispute figure with figure until he made a comp lete review of his own records. Yesterdav. Mr. Barraud told Althoug h all of the figures weren 't completed at press time last night , Mr. Barraud did an- nounce that Item 1 on the budget presently has a surp lus of about $19 , 742.811 5 compared to Mr. Mac- key ' s announced surp lus for that item of about $70 , 000 , a $50 , 000 difference. The highway superintendent The Advance: \As far as I' m concerned , the comptroller doesn 't know what he ' s doing. \ pointed out that this $20 , 000 re- presents onl y one per cent of th/e total budgeted allowance of $2 , - 000 , 000 fo. ' that item. He said that few administrators could figure as close , especiall y since the bud- get was submitted in September , 1959. Mr. Barraud also said that an accounting for Item 1 answers the \ non-performance \ charge made by Mr. Stout , since that item is the onl y budgetary allowance the highway department has for such things as boardwalks on the Great South Beach. In a May 24 letter to Mr. Bar- raud , Supervisor Stout charged the hi ghway head with \lack ot p lanning and indifference express- ed .. . towards the problem of the Great South Beach. \ Superintendent Barraud follow- ed this up in a letter of his own dated May 26 and stating: \Th e town board and not I lack the planning and the indifference ex- pressed by the cutting of Item 1 of my budget in the amount of $125 , 400. Monies spent from this item are used for the maintenance of all . of our roads as well as the walks on the Great South Beach. \ The battle is scheduled to con- tinue next week when Mr. Barraud will submit a compete accounting of highway funds to the town board in accordance with the same request by Mr. Stout. Also in connection with the beach , the board declared the Fire Island Pines garbage contract in default. A letter was read from Robert A. Villa , district engineer for the Suffolk County Department ot Heaith , stating that \ lhere are periods of anywhere from 10 to i9 days between collections. \ A letter from the Fire Islanu Pines Property Owners Associa- tion , Inc., backing the health de- paitment' s statement , adding thai, the contractor , Suffolk County Rubbish Removal Co., Inc., of Is- li p, had also failed to p lace gar- bage cans in the harbor area. According to H. Alan Zwissler , the Patchogue attorney who drew up the detault reso.ution tor the ooara , the contractor has three days atte^ - notification of Co.^ board' s action to compiy with the $7 , 000 contract. If not comp lied with , the responsibility falls back on the tow n board and the com- pany s bonding firm. The \Pines '' association also asked for '\ adequate police protec- tion to prevent the l ecurrence ox incidents similar to that which occurred on Memorial day, when a large group of teenagers wore drinking ' ' beer in great quantities oh our beach at the mam walk , sliding down our dunes , and in tne course of their activities breaking a large p late g lass win- dow in a home on top of the dunes. \ (For a parallel to this com- plaint , see comments on the edito- nai page by Aiivanci; Loiumniai Robert B. Martin.) Although the Marine Division of the County Police was not re- presented at the meeting, Captain Irving •£> . Weeks of the Fifth Pre- cinct said that the beach is now being patrolled and that any lu- ture comp laints should be directed to the marine division. On other matters , the board : 1) Read a letter from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers that New York University, which io presently moving into Stony ^rook , has requested permission to put a temporary pole 600 feet off- shore in Mt. Sinai Harbor to he utilized for the support of ocean- ograp hic and meteorological equip- ment. The board had no objection. 2) Had no objections to a re- quest made by Fire Island Pines Property Owners Association , Inc., before the Corps of Engineers to dred ge the mouth of the channel to the \Pines \ and to put more bulkheading on the west jetty. 3) Received a report from New York State Department of Public Works that grading has been com- p leted at the pit on the northeast corner of North Ocean Avenue and Sunrise Highway. The pit had been used as an informal dump ing area , according to Councilman Howard L. Rowland , who com- mended the state for their fas t work. 4) Received a letter from the North Shore Beach Property Own- ers Association saying that on May 20 the members of that group voted to dedicate their 40 mi' es of roads to the town. The association violently objected last Fall when the town board voted to cease giving- hi ghway ser vice on those roads. The board gave the association an extension until Spring to allow the group to m n et and possibl y turn the roads over to the town. Attorney Arthur J. Berger of Thorn and Boyle law firm , Poi*t Jeffeivon , told the board that legal procedures for dedica- tion are underway. 5) Received a letter from Wil- liam B. Heinz , chaimian of the Shirley Civi^ Association , com- p^ining about roadside peddlers and improperly p laced bil'bonrds along the highways in and near Shirley. The comp ' aint was re- ferred to Capt. Weeks of the Fifth Precinct. 6) Appointed Georee E. Lch- + vo cke r to proceed with acquisi- tion of three parcels of land ' at the head of Swan River. Patch- ogue , in prepara tion for dredg ing of the river bv the count y dredge, which is scheduled to come some- time in mid-Summer. Barraud, Town GRADUATES from Senior Girl Scouting into adult program are , front row , left to right , Judy Whitbeck , Kathleen Higgins , Sherrie Warburton , Patricia Clune , Carol Ann Keck and Nancy Huether . Back row , left to right , Mrs. Lowell McLean , president of South Suffolk Council ; Eleanor Jellinger , Carol Harlin , Dorothy Bogel , Betsy Baker , Merideth Kiefer , Nancy Ratcliff and Virginia Wade. —LeMien ' s Photo Service BELLPORT — The annual South Suffolk Girl Scout Council , Senior Conference and graduation of seniors into adult Scouting took place at Bellport High School Monday \ night\ . Seventeen high school seniors graduated. They were : Kathleen Higgins , Carol Harlin and Doro- th y Bogel of Troop 28 , Bayport , with Mrs. Edward Divis , leader; Joyce Capo , Nancy Huether , Judy Whitibeck and Eleanor Jellinger of Troop 8 , Patchogue , with Mrs. Richard Mauer , leader; Lynn Mac Dougal , Merideth Kiefer , Faith Austin , Betsy Baker , Patricia Clune and Sherrie Warburton of Troop 49 , Bellport , with Mrs. Paul Skidmoi-e , leader; and Carol Ann Keck of Troop 64 , East Moriches , with Mrs. Vernon Havens , leader. Four of the girls were unable to be present. The program opened with a flag ceremony and singing of \The Star Spangled Banner \ . Mrs. Havens led the group in singing some Girl Scout songs , followed by slides of various Senior trips ta- ken throughout the year. These were exp lained by the girls who had participated. Next , a panel of girls told about activities and service projects which their troops had performed during the past year. Eighth grade girls going into Senior Scouting next year were invited to ask questions of the panel to help acquaint them with the Senior program. Mrs. Rudolph Schulz of Shirley, council program chair- man , also spoke briefly on the Senior program. Mis. Lowell Mc Lean of East Patchogue , council president , spoke next , suggesting to the girls many ways that they could go on to best serve their community as active and useful citizens. Afterward , she presented the diplomas and the graduates were \ capped\ by their own leaders who told a lit- tle of each girl' s past Scouting record and of her plans for the future. Each girl lig hted a candle, recited a Girl Scout law , and later said the Girl Scout Promise to- gether. Josette Mondanaro o f Blue Point , mastei* -of-c eremonies , thanked Mrs. Skidmore , senior ad- visor for the council , Mrs. Schulz , program chairman, and Mrs. Ha- vens for organizing a trip to Bear Mountain tor the Seniors during the past year. A beautiful bouquet of llowers was presented to each of the three women as a symbol of the seniors ' deep appreciation to them for hel ping to make 1960- 61 a happy and exciting Scouting year. Refreshments served b y Troop 64 followed the program. Girl Scout Seniors En ter Adult Program The Advance is on sale at Caru- so ' s Stationery, Associated Foods , Elhprt ' s MarifPt. Fe^sW' s Del- icatessen , Hollman ' s Delicatessen , Paul' s Del icatessen , Midway Luncheonette , Novick' s Super Mar- ket , Pat' s Market in Patchogue. —Adv. TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK (Supplied by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ) Hours Gi> en are for Eastern Standard Tune. Sun Sun Patcho^iic Rise Set (Great So. Bay) Port Jefler*o. Mnst ic Beach Bellport Mortrhe* Inlet and (Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bay) (Ocea n > Setauket A.M. F.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M T. June S l:.ll 1 .- ~ 7 :oi, 7:4 1 7 Ml 8:09 2:.il 3:09 7 :27 7 :56 F. Juno !) .$.;>! 7 :Lb 8:0.J h:39 SMI 9:04 3:31 4:01 Js :25 8:49 S Juno 10 4:.il 7 :2S 9:01 9:27 9:26 9.52 4 :26 4 :02 9 :20 9:38 S. June 11 4:31 7 :2S 9 :49 10:11 10:14 10:36 5:14 5:36 10:09 10:23 M June 12 1 31 7.29 10:, 1 10:51 10:59 11:16 5:59 6:16 10:55 11:06 T. June 13 . 4 :30 7 :29 11:15 11:29 11:10 11:54 6:40 6:54 11:38 11:48 U.June 14 4 M0 7 . .SO li:.x 12:22 7 :22 7 :31 12:2U h' or hij:h tide at Democratic Poini fFir«> Isittnd lnl«-u n'ld 15 min. •«> Mnr'rh^o inlet For high tide at Shinnecock Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet For high tide at Stony BrooK subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson Si Setauket. WEATHER and TEMPERATURE COMPARISON Maximum Minimum 1959 I960 1959 I960 1959 1960 I960 1961 1960 1961 1960 1961 T May 30 Rain Clear 68 65 53 44 W May 31 Ckar Clea r 75 77 58 35 T. June 1 Cliar Cloudy 79 68 58 56 I' . June 2 Clea r Cloudy 76 83 . 54 58 «• June 3 Kuin Rain 74 82 . 64 58 S. June 4 Rain Clear 71 75 . 64 48 M. June 5 Cloudy Clear 79 76 . . 63 47 ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT ADVANCE ALMANAC ¦ - T HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS FORM Q. Under the Household con - tents Form h ow long ift a y a dwelling be vacant or unoccupied before coverage is automatically terminated ? A. For an un- limited period. There is a va- cancy and u n- 3ccupancy per - mit in the house- hold contents form . Q. May the in- sured recover un- der the policy for fire d amage to his car caused by the burning of his garage ? Bob Hughes A. No. Automobiles are specifi- cally excluded from coverage un- der the Household Contents form. • JUNE 22 , MR. HUGHES WILL DISCUSS MORE COMPLEX IN- SURANCE CLAIMS ON HOUSE- HOLD CONTENTS. '• If you have a question on any insurance matter and want a full explanation write Bob Hughes of Hughes & Still , Route 25 , Centereach. Watch this column for the answer. JU 5-8048 Bob Hughes Talks Insurance at Swezev & Newins j Patchogue j I What in the world . . . changing scene . . . winner . . . D Day . . . . TV item . . . specialists . . . free . . . outdoors . . . and here we go. . . HAPPENING—The question these days on Patchogue ' s \Four Corners \ is \What in the world is happening at Swezey ' s?\ From the sidewalk to the roof men are hard at work all over the building. Sidewalk superin- tendents are keeping things in order. We suggest you take a look at the progress next time you are \downtown \ . It' s all a part of the S&N planned im- provement program for making your shopping even more en- joyable at S&N. * * * CHANGES — And speaking of the changing scene around this area . . . have you traveled up Oak Street during the past few days ? If not , you have a real surprise coming to you. Bulldoz- ers and trucks are busy knocking down houses , taking out tre.s , etc., as the second of four p hases of Patchogue ' s huge parking p lan gets under way. Const uction on the large first parking lot , located south of West Main Street , is well along these days and with an en- trance from South Ocean Avenue will provide Patchogue shoppers with a greatly improved and lar- ger facilit y in this area. * * * D DAY MINUS 8—Th is is it. Time is running short. Just eight more shopping days re- main between now and Father ' s Day, June 18th. This year S&N is offering an even larger selec- tion than in the past for you to choose from. You 'll find more of a choice of the traditional gifts available in our many de- partments as well as new and novel gifts for Dads who \have everything \ or \ are hard to please \ . * * % S&N PLUS — And when you make your Father ' s Day selection , be sure to take advantage of S&N' s FREE giftwrapp ing serv- ice. You will find that your S&N gifts will be beautifull y wrapped , read y for giving, without any charge. It is all a part of the \ extra \ services you receive at \Swezey ' s. \ • ' fi ^; : , ' ; WINNER — This week' s \Teen \ winner of our weekly $i> gift certificate is . . . Mary Harris of North Oc?an Avenue in Patchogue. To b- ^ eli g ible , all you need do is sign up as a Swezey Teen Timer in our teen department immediately adja- cent to our ladies ' sportswear department. SPECIALISTS — If you wish advice on the style and fit of a ¦swimsuit that is best for you , step into our ladies ' sportswear depart- ment and discuss it with either Fran Kahn or Patti Vickerman , li- . -'- v, 0 f whom are swimsuit spec- ialists. •fc V V TV — Going like \hotcakes \ in Bill Gerard' s housewares de- partment ar? television ' s ''Mr. Mix-It\ mixers. Your youngsters will love to push Mr. Mix-It' s hat down to mix their fruit drinks , malt shakes or choco- late milk drinks. Best of all . . . the S&N price is just $1.69 (you 'll see it advertised at con- siderably more than this S&N low price). V V *t* MEETINGS — This week most of our S&N buyers have been in NYC attending meetings at our New York resident buying office. This office is composed of several hundred stores from all over the U. S., Canada, Mexico and Europe . By combining the total buying power of these stores , large sav- ings that are passed along to cus- tomers are effected. In addition specialists in every single market are employed to provide informa- tion and advice to store buyers. Here is one more way in which S&N is working in your be. -t in- terests to provide you with the finest of values. * * * THOUGHTS WHILE STROL- LING—Want a fro? Play tex Masic Cling bra worth $2. . \ >0. . . all you need do for a limited period is come to S&N and purchase a Playtex strap less and tae !\<agic Cling is yours without obligation (and this is the season for strap less) . . . customers enthusing about S&N outdoor furniture -elections . . . many really terrific bargains here . . . that ' s it except ror our. . . THOUGHT FOR WEEK—Want to be happy ? . . don 't take yourself so blamed seriously. See you in the store during the week. Don ' t forget Dad' s Day just one week from this Sunday. THE FLOO R - WALKER , Swe- zey & Newins , Patchogue - The - \ floorwalker i i i |ill!llllltl!llllllilllllllllllJ ]llUIIIIM 1 BOY WANTED for Part-time Work I Must be strong, reliable and conscientious | c= — I APPLY TO THE PUBLISHER | THE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE | 20 MEDFORD AVENUE :: PATCHOGUE j I Telephone GRover 5-1000 |dlllll)llllllll!llllllllllllll l|l|Qllllllllllllllllll lll!llllllllllllllll )llll!il|lllHlii^
