{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 15, 1961, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Brookhaven-South Haven Mrs Vntif HornhnMi ' l \T (,-HU7 Biow iue Tioop 71 <>f Hrookha- \ e.i hi Id a Vi\ up i . ''i e noii \ on the dt tei noon of Jii ' ii <> Tin fol- low inn gn ls \ll « \\ u)> \ lo be ln- teitiud.ate Gnl Sc oi'N l\. t ( oic\ ; i!eih Flo\d , I \ luta X\ si loin ami He li U K I I Ciut ' si at the cei . - ilium wci ' M s 1J li Co). > Mi s John Kn .\ 1 UM .1 il .u h' ci . Lo lisj. Mi* X\ ' -ti inn, Mi- -Wu k Hnli :i\d In l tin t c o ' h i i hilii ; on and M' s Muu , llu l ioiu ill gi a lc lo n h i. It wa s he 'd n l ' o kmdoi - 1 ( 1 ( 11 1 tiolll (l| J M } ' , I n kll.lN t n St 111 ol W ' l 1 ( 1 1 hit In l .li ' il I nok K - \\ CI 0 st I \ I'll I ll ^ I Oll | ) W is K> in (I il-o lo , \d ( !( Vol \ i- and l>ci Ma Si M ot i I lit' lc uU'i of I' .U ' wnio I' lonp 71 l- Mi s . \ngi lo Si .1 ( it i w h i w a- c i\ on a sin pi is l> .il>\ s lmw.i b\ the w lio ' o titiop, mi li.diii \ I. I' tia 1! i » gs and 1 Ionise \ a-i 11 bt' -nl i - ' t nho\ i' iin'iil un- ti l - Pi- M i mil M' s I osbo \mis be i a >i 'i milp iii it- of a uul Jun 1 1 In bab\ w - bm n lo then liauL ' lid i \ .i t \. Mi - Jan t - T'isi. a * M> in kh >\ i n M nm ia ' 11<> pita ' An 1 - ,s stu<l > ng to i li s l'h D at ( o.i ' inoi i 1 i i\ v l - > t\ n. Xi w \ oi k ( ' it\ lit ha s a r Di llon m Dt'iu in . ( o ] o -t ii tint , 'ii tlu n l hilt ' ot , iu.\ M - 1' isi w i I -ta\ a 1 Inn ]iait 'Ut s ' mink' toi a month oi two RnlKM. ] R 'liilall . son of Mis Una ll lmlall i- home toi tlv Sun mei hnin g I ' lii-ht ' d his fi c-di - in.in u.u .A th \ Sutfolk Commu- nit y (\i ' i \o Hi ha- a Suiiimm job it diaiit ' s 1 > t'|>ai tnii ' iit Store in Patihoune and h\t' s with hi- ni >t' t\ it li s o) •Milniotlun ' s . M i s P.it u k Km-t '1 i on M adow 1 uv Mi s \\ i ' LID \\ alton and hei -ls tti . Mi ss Ivina 1' imnet. u 'tumed to 'In ,i San nn l home on Old Stun o Road aft i ha\ing spent the \\ > U i ii •hen home at D»\ - * i n i He H h . l- 'la Mi PI ,! Mi P md E Mbuigei mid thmr children. David Reid , Maiv Jo and Eve. left Tuesday bv ie fm Pans . Franco , where tin \ will spend a few days bdore uoing to Stiasbouig. Tlieie Mr. Albuig er will woik at the Insti- tute toi Nuclei! Res \aich through- out th 1 Summer Mi . and Mrs. Geoiges Desclunips of Champaign. I ), am! thmr ohildien , Francois, Ceoigiannr and Chiistianne , will -peiitl the Summer in the Alburger homo on li\i\ \ j r Dam Road. Mr. Uosi ham])s is on the faculty of the CniMi s itj of Illinois. 'I he hi s t and thud giados pre- senti d a mnistiel show in the Hiookha\eu St hool Auditoiiuin June 7 A h I < • h was heartil y ap- plauded bv the audmnee. The cast included \Mr. Interlocutor \ pte- sented b > Bilh Starke and eight \Kndmen \ . Jod\ Fnier , Roy Zu- ko\\ ski . Jon Andei s on , George Ste\en Hi own , Ste\en Hi own , Jo- seph l' ongonis . Sam Di Sibio and ih\id K. UH hi Vi Rabbit was plavod b\ Diane Foner and the em ' it dancei s weie Sua K. Pal- \\ sk\. Linda Jensen . Victor Slier , \ml C IO , H 1/\U , Mai\ Pongonm , 1 )a\ nl McCutiheon , Peggv Irons and Ronald Kemper . Kathryn Kout- p ' a\ed the piano and Mr. Galantmo helped the , hildren with the colorfu l desolation 1 - . Mrs . Jean Sulli\ in is the fnxt giatle teacher and Mrs. Rose LaLone is third grade teacher. The Advance is on sale at Ver- ni' s Delicatessen in Brookhaven, —Adv. Brownie Troop 70 and its lead- er . Mi s . Kiwin A. Schwinghanier of K psom Course , were invited, June 7, by Mrs . Henry Lohman to take a toui of the Lohman farm on South Country Road. The children also watched scallions , lettut e ami other products of the faun being packed and bundled for shipment to different markets. Mis. Lohman then tieated the 22 'Brownies to fiuit jui ce and cookies. The South Haven Parent-Tea- cher Association held its final meeting last Thursday. Genera l business was discussed. The new president , Mrs. Daniel Barsi , pre- sented a gift to the outgoing president , Mrs. Thomas Thompson. The next meeting will be held in September. A cooperative dinner was h<d d for the members of the Brook- haven, School faculty and their spouses at the home of Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Rose of Bell port last Saturday night. Twenty six poisons attended. Charles Tilgner of Lindner Couit attended his Fifth reunion at Princeton University last week- end. While there he and Mrs. Til g- ner wore hous\ guests' of Mr. and M rs. Fiank Chesnut of Yardley, Pa. For over a week Mrs. Kenneth Rose ' s sixth grade was the scene of an inteiestmg exhibit of vari- ous articles from all over the w orld which the chi'dren had hi ought fiom their homes. It was ai ranged by countiies reaching fiom the Far East over the Near East , Euiopean countries and Africa to Australia. Colorful maps done by the children decoiated th° walls above the large tables with the objects of the respective lands. At each exhibit a child awaited this reporter to show and exp lain the exhibition pieces in a most efficient and intelligent way; there were coins , statues , carvings , dolls , garments , prayer bead's , jewelry, perfumes , be 'ts , drums, etc., etc., a great variety of stimulating items worth seeing. The following children made excellent interpre- ters : Ellen Cool , Douglas Paige , John Brown , Bobby Faise , Kathy Penney, John Sal g, Nancy Boju s , Ann Deceidue and Patricia Chis- holm. On June 2. the class had given a program in the school au- ditorium in relation to their so- cial studies lepiesented by th p exhibit , many mothers and guests had attended. Punch and cookies had been served in the classroom at this occasion . The Cub Scouts will hold their monthl y meeting at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Brookhaven School. They will hold a Father-and-Son cook-out at Camp Bianchi Satur- day at about 11 a. m. Everybody should biing what he would like best to eat. Eveiy boy is urged to bring his father to the outing where also many games are plan- ned. In bad weather the cool-out will be postponed for one week. Alan G. Baker judged all hounds at the dog show held by the Queensboroug h Kennel Club at Belmont Park last Sunday. Linda Gemmell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gemmell of Sou th Country Road , returned home recently fiom Kansas State University in Manhattan , Kan., where she will go on stud ying as a senior this Fall. Ihe Boy Scouts are selling the identification pennants for Fire- piact Beach; anybod y who is in- terested in getting one can older it from any Boy Scout he knows. FIREPLACE LITERARY CLUB The Fireplace Literary Club met at the Brookhaven Free Libi'ary in the afternoon of June 7. After a short business meeting five la- dies each gave a short talk cen- tering around a top ic of literal y interest aroused by a favorite book. The panel was efficmnt' y led bv Mrs. Chailes Dunbar of Otis Lane , Bell port , who constantly en- couraged partici pation of every- bod y present in this unreheaised , most stimulating project. Mrs. Clark Williams discussed the book \Devil' s Advocate \ by Morri s West , which centers around the unusual theme of the canoni- zation of a soldier. The Cardinal picks a priest with a limited time to live for the most responsible job of investigation of th\ facts. Mrs. Williams stressed three points which make the work an outstanding book : the development of peisonality ; the treatment of miracles and the descri p tion of the hold the Church exerts on its members. The second topic, deal t with by Mrs. Theodore T. C. Bijou of New York City, was called \A Book as a Catalyst. \ By having to in- terview a lawyer who was the author of a book called \Art of Advocacy \ Mrs. Bijou became very interested in forensic medicine. In. her search for pertinent material she found b y chance a handwritten journal dating from January 1 to March 25 in 1862 b y a sailor who lived during the Galveston blockade ; she got so involved with the fate and personality of the writer who never gives his name or other personal data that she started an intense research in numerous libraries which is still going on with admix-able prese- verance. Next , Mrs. Norris Glasoe dis- cussed \China Court\ by the well- known English writer Rumer God- den. She stressed the delightful , gentle and sensitive atmosphere of the book which makes a real fa- vorite for Summer and famil y reading, it being itself a family 1 , book ; at the end the reader knows all the members like personal friend's including the nurse , cook maid , dog and cat. The pattern of using the present tense , jumping from the 1800' s to 1940 is most skillfully preserved throug hout the who ' e storv. Mrs. Edward Sayre then gav e a stimulating account of the differ- ence in the two performances of Jean Anouilh' s play , \Beckett* 1 , which she attended in New York last Winter. In the one produc- tion Sir Olivier p layed the King, Henry II; in the other , th<> Arch- bishop of Canterbury, Beckett . Both were brilliant performances , but very different in their psy- chological conceptions. Mrs. Sayre also compared them shortl y with the plays of thf same name by Tennyson and Elliott. Mrs. Dunbar then reviewed the book \The Agony and the Ec- stacy \ bv Irving Stone, a biogra- nh y of Michelangelo. She gave a short critical survev of the ex- pectations with which a reader approaches such a tremendous work and stressed the point that it does not matter if everv little detail is just exactl y as the au- thor puts it; the main dpmand rests on the author '^ ability to convev a tru e mature of the his- tor i cal limes, their activities , be- liefs interests personalities , et<\ He fills in anv gans bv using his imagination in the \true \ wav found through severe study and research. Refreshments were served after f he program by the host<^s°s Mrs. A } p n d Baker Mr* . Mirk R. B '\i\e and Mrs. John Mitchell Ewinn' The next meeting- will be held -July 5 and will be the annual meet- ing. All members are urged to attend. MIDDLE ISLAND NEWS Mrs . Mildred Nassau, SElden 2-6818 Stanley Bryan , infant son of Mi. and Mrs. Stanley Hanlon of Lakeside Drive , was christened re- cently by the Rev. William Gov- ern at St. Frances Cabrini R. C. Churc h in Coram. Godparents wore the bab y ' s grandmother , Mis . Frank Hanlon , and the baby ' s grandfather , Joseph Rice. A din- ner paity was held at the Wagon V, heel Restaurant in Port Jeffer- son Station immediately following- the ceiemony. Cue-ts were Mi and Mts . Joseph Rice , Mr. and Mi.?. Frank Hanlon , Mi. and Mrs. Sinn- ley Hanlon. The Middle Island Vol unteer Ambulance Company was called to the home of Blake Koevlin of Granny Road , Medford , at 7:10 p. m. June 7. The ambulance , driven by Richard Miiando and assisted by first aid men , Fred Yevoli and Arthur Noss , toak Mr. Koevlin to Bi ookhaven Memori al Hosp. 'al. Di. William Keiiy was in charge. On June 5) , the ambulance driven by Lawrence Weaver and assisted b> Murray Morson took Claienee Johnson of Middl ; Country R >ad , Coram , to Mather Memorial Hos- pital at 12:15 a. m. Dr. De Witt Rulon was in charge. James Pap- pas of Heins Road , Middle Island , was taken home from Mather Me- morial Hospital by the ambulance 'driven by Lawrence Weaver with first aid man James Battag lia at 12:05 p. m. June 11. Dr. Julius Riegelhaupt was in charge. Mr. and Mlrs. Charles Burton. J r., and children , Charles and James , of Swezey Drive have mov- ed to Centereach. Brownie Troop 47 held a part y at its last meeting at 6:15 p. m. Friday at the West Middle Island School in the All Purpose Room. A flag ceremony was held and cc lor guards were Kathleen Rich , Sally Pailow , and Nancy Pen etti. The Biownio Smile song was con- ducted b y Joan Lehtonen and Lin- da O'Connell led the Girl Scout song. Membership pins for one year were given to Annette Fico , Diane Lee , Kathleen Rich ; for two years to Maureen May ham. Moth- eis on the refreshment committee were Mrs. Leo Rich , Mrs. Antoin- ett Fico and Mrs. Michael Perretti. The decorated oblong cake with the Brownie Emblem inscribed in the center was baked by Mrs. Leo Rich. Grace was said by Gloria Nassau. The girls played vaiious games and then they each receiv- ed a gift from the grab bag Mrs . Mildred Nassau , leader , and Mrs. Marion O'Connell , assistant lead- er , presided at the party. There will be no meetings until Sept- ember. The Coram , Middle Island , and Ridge Auxili ary of the St. Charles Hospital will meet at 8:30 p. m. June 17 at the Cora m Com- munity House. Because of the illness of Josep h Hoffman , the Fire Signal Device private line 1925 , has been remov- ed from Hoffman ' s Grocery Store. The Middle Island Volunteer Fire Department will hold its monthly dance party from 8:30 p. m. until 1 a. m. at the firehou-s e June 17. Music will be supp lied by Ted Adams. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Middle Island School District 12 will close all the schools on June 23 which include East Middle Is- land , Estonian Hall and West Middle Island , East Middle Island Annex. Sunday services at the Holy Trinity Luthera n Church are wor- ship hour at !»:30 a. m. and chinch school at 11 a. m. The -Rev. Fred- erick Abel is pastor . taohirdluaoin rtaoinoi Sunday services at the Middle Island Presbyterian Church are Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and morning worshi p at 11 a. m. with nursery care for the children dur- ing the worshi p hour. The Rev. Edwin G. Townsend is pastor. The Youth Fellowship met at the home of Miss Barbara Smith at 7 p. m. Sunday. Miss Carol Walther led the devotional service. Miss Doris Gnad and Miss Leni Elwood were in charge of refreshments. Children ' s day will be held on June 25 during the 11 a. m. wor- ship hour and the children will entertain their parents and friends. Sunday school will be closed dur- ing the months of July and Au- gust. Holtsvi l le & Farmingville Mrs. Marion D. Riley, GR 5-3438 Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Kelsey Bogan , Poition Road , Holtsville , attended the Republican County committee meeting held June 7 at the Hotel Commodore in Manhat- tan. Mr. and Mrs . John Fiorvanio . Champlin Street , Lake Ronkonko- ma , arc the parents of a daughter , Linda Ann , bom May 25 at the Biookhaven Memorial Hospital. 1 mda Ann weighed 5 pound- , 12 ounces. The Fiorvantes aiso have iin older daughtei , Josep hine , who is two. Mr. and Mis. Frank Fior- vantt of Canaan Avenue , Faini- ingville , are the paternal grand- paients. Katherine Loeffler , daughter of Mi. and Mrs . Anton Loeliler of Cedaroaks Avenue, celebiated her tenth birthday iccentl y with a par- ty held at the Loeffler home. Katherine ' s guests were her grandfather , Anton Loeffler of Lake Ronkonkoma; Mr. and Mrs . Theodore Batorsky and daughter . Patricia , of Hicksville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeLeo and children , Debbie , Denise and Frank , Jr.. of Maplecrest Homes; M'iss Susan Lalla and Miss Loretta Wesnofsky of Holtsville; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauro and son , Richard , Mrs. Ralph DeRosis , Miss Katherine McCance and Mtisses Christina , Eva , Katherine and Corrine Bar- n ' s, all of Farmingville. The Farmingville-H o 1 t s v i 1 1 e Communit y Democratic Club will meet at 8:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Farm 'ingville Fireball. \ Brownie Troop 58 held a social for parents last Thursday at the L ynwood Avenue School. Morton Levine , a teacher , was made an honorary, unofficial Brownie. Pic- tures were taken as the Brownies received their pins. Next Thursday the Brownies who are old enough will \fly up \ to Girl Scout rank. Mr- . Frank DeLeo and Mrs. Anton Loeffler are the Leaders of Troop 58. The Farmingville Fire Company holds a dance the second Saturday of each month at the fireball. The Buddy Sand y Quintet will supply the music for the dance Saturday night. LADIE S' A UXILI A RY The Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Holtsville Fire Company held its annual election Monday night at the Community Hall on Waverly Avenue , Holtsville. The following officers were unanimously elected : Mrs. Margaret Benjamin , presi- dent; Mrs. Katherine Wetsell , vice- president; Mrs. Sadie Sardone , sec- retaiy; Mrs. Ann Nye , treasurer; Mrs. Johanna Kreutz , financial secretary. The next meeting will bp held the Tuesday afte r Labor Day. POST OFFICE Postmaster Caroline R. Bahn- muller , Famingville Post Office , announces that on July 1 there will be changes in the Internation- al Air Mail Rates and Money Or- der fees. The new late for Bermu- da , South Ameuca and Central America , other than Mexico will be 13 cents for 1-2 ounce. The new money order fees are: .01 to $10.00 will be .20 ; .$10.01 to $50.00 will be .30; $50.00 to Si00. 00 will be .35. Patrons are requested to in- form the Postmaster if they have any information concerning- ' chain schemes for obta ' mng money sav- ings bonds or other things of value. Chain schemes violate pos- tal lottery and fiaud laws. AMBULANCE CLUB Membership cards to the Suffolk Ambulance Club were not mailed out this year. Any one wishing to obtain an Ambulance Card should contact members of the Holtsville- Farmingville Fire Department. CHUR C H N EW S The Farmingville Holts- ville Congregational Church holds worship service at 10 a. m. The Church School meets at 11:05 a. m. The Bible study group meets at 8 p. m. Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. McLoug hlin conducts the course in Bible Study. 3 Easy Steps—1. Phone GRo- ver 5-1000 ; 2. Say that you wish to subscribe to The Ad\ance; 3 Give us your name , home adress or P. O. Box number. —Adv. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ^ — 9mwj___ mmw V ^^^ H ^ B ^^V^^^^^^ SE ( The NEW Patchogue Electric Appliance Store ( s _______ ^ C U L LLHI ¦¦rill PORTABLE TV .... 1©0\ 95 | 1 B Ts ( KlV W GET THIS NtW GE9c «- ft- i/to.8s I M Jj |lVjj UUi p ULI IIIIW ¦«¦¦¦¦ REFRIGERATOR 148 ^kmBrnW GENERAL ELECTRIC GE FILTER ™ 1W ,5| 1 I ^ WASHER M.&9ZM | |§j j\ ¦ I JL . ^ _ _ n t >f% ' 5-Year Warranty — 12-lb. Capacity j | hHrr™r T\ ^— < 11 -v^- __ ^^ __ POP - UP I o.ss 1 I n glpI^fe jlA ' TOASTER (2 slice) -*^ | 1 u _ M*f Wn ^$mttr THERE'S GE ELECTRIC IOO US I il =&y sH==&l>^M IIA nrrnnoriun RANGE J.OO | I =fc±±±i=-=?g^;ij j NO DEFROSTING w ' wood\'no Bro\n i 1 =IL _ Wu l^^^-r ^^^nni mm GE DRYER _ *>«•»•> I I T^FV#fcs ^^irn l EVER 1 2-lb. Capacity -l^* f I I ®MLi P^iyR GE FREEZER >y «-95 | I S^lBbA^Ta §§dalF^ 1 HAT film 385-lb. Capacit y _ ¦ 1 eBB ^^^J ^^lj lM iSSiN i Nil I LVLN 5-Year Warranty—Plus Food Protection Plan 1 fl£j «fei^te^i iG^ P HI Tiir nin GE PORTABLE St- 95 1 | yt^^S!^3 Joiff I IN THE BIG STEAM IRON » I I ^^^ ^^ l^^K 7rpn nCPPPF GE ELECTRIC 10.95 | I ^^^j B lIa ^^^1 /. L K U -U LU K L L CAN OPENER *° | I _-^-JU===J^i W ^ l CDJX7ED GE PORTABLE 1/1 -47 I II ^^^^^3^^k\ rKttttll MIXER -fr* | 1 \ -^^^SSfe^SlCT^ftWl \ GE COFFEE MAKER f A.95 1 \Jj| ^^ Automatic **» I 0 e . - ^ ^gy G£ 10 „ OSCILLATING -m tf> .88 j I 12.9 d. Ft. REFRIGERATO R-FREEZER ^ii^^rS i RADIO B *3 i STRAIGHT-LINE DESIGN __ 1 I No coils on back... No wasted * y^ !=V GE 52-Gal. Elec. J AQ«95 | space at side for door clearance jyf % iVl I V^w ^ ot W a * er HEATER | I Convenience Features if *10 1 S. ™ \<b% ™ \ 1 • Big 2.8 cu. ft. freezer • Two porcelain m hdM — \ _ 1 1 . with separate door-holds vegetable drawers II r~ #^ %A.~ i JJ KITCHEN €}»95 I I u P to 98 lbs' Butter compartment \DOWN/ E XH AUST FAN » • Handy freezer door storage « Removable egg rack % p BURNER ^95 § 1 9 Two door shelves , one ^ • Two mini-cube OR NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE HOT PLATE •\* 1 I , adjustable — ice trays . 1 f PROCTOR 4-Slice l zl_ - 21 I Proof of dependability! TOASTER (reg. 24.95) ^^ 1 6 MILLION REFRIGERATORS IN USE 10 YEARS OR LONGER __ _ 1 KING APPLIANCE I __ £= • TOP BRAND MERCHANDISE - AT LOWEST PRICES • j I 444 EAST MAIN STREET , PATC HOGUE :: :: :: 1 DOOR WEST OF PELCO |GRover 5-3244 Mon . and Fri. —9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. —9 a.m. to 6 p.m. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiuiiuuiiuuiiuiM • • /T TUINK A (?FroCf> n^V /THEN F UTURE 6ENERW1ONS U)0UL?\ I A Jn^ Ar^ iS-r^p ] / KMO THAT lN Wl A fALCON 60TTHE US^ IP S^ STA / IN THE 25-YEAR HISTOID OF THE r A T SI CAftJULE J \ ^gWU32. fc MILE S PER 6ALLQ N TJ /^ MA 6(N£ ... OUR CH ( LDREKI \ < ^ 777777777777 \ I A ND OUR CHURN ' S ' ) f ^T ,^ W>\ I C M / L D RSW , AND ouft ..J l MEAM *O0R7'/ Feanuts Chstatters © 1950 , United feature Syndicate , Inc. V. <- \ ^==^ Falcon ' s success in the Mobilgas Economy Run certainly is worth remembering. And the more so when you consider the com- petition these Falcons were up against—a group of expert drivers , really out to win. But Falcon topped them all! For the record : two Falcons with standard transmission were entered in this year ' s grueling cross- country Mobil gas Economy Run. Under these test conditions , one Falcon came in first with 32.6 mpg . . . the best gas mileage eve r recorded by a \6\ or ' C S\ in the Run ' s 25-year history! The other Falcon took second place with 31 .6 mpg. What makes all this economy even nicer—Falcon also just happens to be America ' s lowest-priced * 6-passenger car! And here ' s more— 'Ford sales are booming! One reason: Falcon—America ' s best-selling compact car has increased its '61 lead over its nearest competitor to nearly 50 , 000 cars! See the '61 Falcon—at your Ford Dealer ' s. F . D .A. F . MORE GOOD NEWS FROM FALCON ! While you ' re at your Ford Dealer ' s , check the new Falco n Futura—America ' s lowest-priced * luxury compact—and see if you don ' t agree it ' s the compact cousin of the Thunderbird ! *Based on a comparison of manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices AMERICA'S BEST-SELLING COMPACT NOW-STOP . SWAP , AND SAVE DURING YOUR FORD DEALER'S SWAPPING BEE *'You can now buv an A-l Used Car -— Warranted in writing — at your Ford Dealer \ PATCHOGUE FORD , Inc . OTIS FORD (PATCHOGUE MOTORS , Inc.) Montauk Highway and Jessup Avenue 50] MedFORD Ave. (North of Sunrise Highway) Quogue , N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-1133-5-1134 :: Patchogue , N. Y. Telephone: OLd Quogue 3-4171 Robert L. Peterson of 18 Ver- non Street , . Patchogue , Monday received the bachelor of divinity degiee from the Giaduate School of Theology of Oberlin College m Oberlin , O. The sqn of Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd E. Peterson , he was one of 22 per- sons l eceiving the decree at the 128th anniversary commencement exercises. Robert L. Peterson Earns Divinit y Degree
