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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
L. I. Advance Ad Coupon Good for Bohack Stamps A free , no purchase necessary, gift of 100 King Korn stamps will be g iven to all who visit their local Bohack Market today, to- morrow or Saturday bearing a coupon that appears in a two-page advertisement in Section Four of today ' s Long Island Advance. The opportunit y to obtain this large number of stamps without making a purchase of any kind is being given by Bohack' s as a part of its seventy-fourth anniversary celebration. The anniversary is also being marked by a one-cent sale that starte d yesterday and will run through Saturday. King Korn stamps , as of today, have become a shopping feature at all Bohack stores. Stamps will be given with every purchase at the rate of one stamp for each 10 cents. Booklets of stamps , when filled , can be used to obtain fi-ee g ifts of nationall y-advertised mer- chandise. Brands include Westing- house , General Electric , Bulova , Ronson , Oneida Ltd., Sunbeam and many more. There are two Bohack Markets in Patchogue— one on East Main Street and the other on Medford Avenue. Bohack Markets are also in Ronkonkoma on Hawkins Ave- nue ; Center Moriches , Main Street ; Shirley, Montauk Hi g hway and Upton Road ; S a y v i 11 e , Main Street; Port Jefferson Station , Shopp ing Center; Port Jefferson , Main Street ; and Rocky Point , Main Street. By clipp ing the coupon that ap pears on Page 5 of Section 4 of today ' s Long Island Advance , readers may go to any of these Bohack Markets and receive , free of charge , 100 King Korn stamps. Bohack has never before had a stamp p lan. Trading stamps , Bohack Presi- dent William J. Kent , Jr., says , \ are the logical next step \ in the Bohack growth progra m which has seen the chain , established in 1887 , expand from Brooklyn and Long Island into Bronx , West- chester and Richmond counties in the last few years , and with su- permarkets soon to be opened in Manhattan. Mr. Kent said that King Korn stamp redemption centers will be opened shortly throughout the Bohack market area . Hundreds of quality brand-name merchandise items will be available to savers of the stamps. Obstetrics Chief At Central Suff'k Hospita l Passes PvIVERHEAD — Dr. John A. Northridge of Riverhead , chief of obstetrics at Central Suffolk Hos- pital , died last Wednesday night in the hospita l of a heart attack. He was 49. Born in Brookl yn , he was grad- uated from Cornell University and from Cornell Medical College. Dr. Northridge served in the Army Medical Corps during World War II , attaining the rank of lieuten- ant colonel. He served with distinction on Guadalcanal and later in Japan. Dr. Northridge first came to Riverhead in 1948 to establish his practice. Active in local civic or- ganizations , he was a past presi- dent of the Riverhead Rotary Club , was past president of the medical staff of Centra l Suffolk Hospital , a member of both the Suffolk County Health Board and the County Mental Health Board . He was also a trustee of the Riverhead Free Library Associa- tion. He is survived by his wife , the former Millie Lupton; three chil- dren , Pamela , David W., and John , Jr. ; his mother , Mrs. Augustus North ridge of Brookl yn; a brother , Richard of Oceanside ; and a sis- ter , Mrs. Irving Brown of Burling- am ' e , Calif. A memorial service was held at 4 p. m. Saturday in the Riverhead Congregational Church , with the Rev. Herbert B. Perry and the Rev. Edward C. Martz , officiat- ing. MASTIC BEACH — The mu- seum at the Manor of St. Gaorge will open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. for its sixth season Sunday, according to an announcement by the museum ' s trustees , George C Furman and Hugh S. Furman. The June date is a month Iatei than usual because of repairs ne- cessitated by damage from a bolt of lightning in a storm in early May. The bolt tore off a section of roof , knocked out glass , and damaged wiring. On exhibit in the ancient house are several rare paintings , and documents of the Tangier Smith family. A fine portrait of Miss Eugenie Annie Tanger Smith , founder of the museum , done in oils by Alfred M. Turner, has been cleaned and restored to its ori g i- nal brilliance and will be shown in the southwest room on the main floor. Letters and papers commemora - ting the centennial of the Civil War will be shown in the docu- ment room. Among these is a newly-discovered letter of U. S. Senator Thomas H. Hicks , a con- troversial figure during the early days of the war. The letter is important because it reveals Sen. Hicks as strongly pro-Union , af- ter a century of doubt and dispute by his biograp hers. Before his service in the Senate , Sen. Hicks was governor of Mary- land , and in that position he balk- ed at calling a special session of the legislature to define Mary- land' s position on secession , at a time when the state was bitterly divided. His conduct in April , 1861 was not easy to understand , ac- cording to one writer , but what- ever his motive , he \forefended any official steps towards seces- sion until the presence of Union troops ended the secessionists ' hopes \ . Writing to Egbert T. Smith , who was the father of the founder of the museum , Sen. Hicks declar- ed , on January 28 , 1863: \I am for the Union against all opposi- tion. . .1 will sacrifice all for the union , hut principle. . . \ TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Mano r Museum Opens Sunday In Mastic Beach District 11 Sets Voting June 27; Register Tues. Registered voter. - , of Middle Country Central School District 11 w 1 i \o.e i. om 2 to 9 p. m June 27 at the Iiu . u le Path and Unity 1) i\e hi iioo - on si\ pioposition.s stipulatin g the allocation ot funds, for s ( hool pi ejects . Supei\i -inu Pi nicipal W. I. Fiedh > i - aid regi stration foi thi \oimg will take p lace from 2 to 9 p. m Tue-da> at Buyc ' e Path and Un ity Drn e Schools . An mfoi mation meeting will he held at 8:30 p. m. June 22 at New held High School. PioposKion one a-k- votei- to app.o.e the purchase ot ' 2IJ l J acres of land and the l on-tiuctio of a new* elemental y school on th property at an estimated cost of SI , 2 W.750. The 25-clas-n)om struc- ture would be located at the cor- nel of Hawkin s Path and Bo> le Road. Selden. Mi . Fiedler said all the money will bo a -wulablc in state buildin g aid and no increase in the tax rate is anticipated. Expenditu e of an additional $250 , 000 foi purchase of additional equipment foi the junior ll'eh school is a-kod in Pi oposition two Monie- will he used foi furnituie site diw e ' opment ami t'-achme supplie s Mi F edler -aid He said the funds will al-o be made avail- abU under state building aid. Piopo s ition thiee stipulates the spending of S47. 570 foi renovation of Wood Road School. P ans cal foi t^ e mipi ovement of kitchen and eaf^teiia facilitie s the health looms, hbiai > and the heating p lant. Mr F edlei said this money wo'i 'd also come fi om the state bmldinsr aid fund. Piopo-itio p foui w ould authorize the school boaid to enter into a contract of fiom one to live \ ears for tian-poi tat ion Piesent law allow s school distiicts to contract foi one year , but the board ma> issue a contract for more than one year . Mi. Fiedler sa,d. if the pi oposition has the approval of the voters of the district. Undei Proposition five the board seeks permission to purchase a new station wagon for the distnct at a cost not to exceed S3 ,(100 Mi. Fiedler said appnnal of th > propo sition w ould require an in- crease of two cents per SI00 as- sessed valuation on the tax rate Uowevei , he nointe1 out that part of tin - irw rea-ed t.i\ would h\ defi aved b\ mdnect a il fiom the . state. Appioval of propo sition six would authorize expenditure of si 1 . 700 for a year-aiound recrea- tion program. Mi. Fiedler said the program would include Friday evening teenage events and Sat- urday morning and Summer re- creation. The program was voted last year as a separate proposi- tion , Mr . Fiedler said , but the same proposition was defeated May, 1961. Mr. Fiedler said the proposi- tion was put up again because over 340 persons petitioned to p lace it before the voters. Mr. Fiedler said authorization of the program would increase the tax rate by approximatel y nine cents per $100 assessed valuation. YMCA JOTTINGS MUSIC ACTIVITIES—Registra- tion for the Summer music pro - gram was held last Sunday after- noon at the Brookhaven Township YMCA , 525 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. Eleven students from Oakdale , West Sayville , Say vi lie and Bayport signed up for this prog-iam to be initiated this Sum- mer during morning sessions . An- other registration period will be held between 2:30 and 5 p. m. Sunday at the Y. If any boy or girl is interested in this program , p lease be present thi. - , Sunday. Shows , dances , band , oiche-tra and other activities are being planned. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIK 1 GAME DAY ~~ I CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE ftjg ff) | FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. ' | ^^J nT ' . | § ADMISSION — $1.00 (Rain or Shine) ^W i^3> \^ S ] ™ FREE — ^| '* f LINCOLN AVENUE SAYVILLE , L. I. | B ligaiiiifiliMUMMtli i IiEIEeEiiIllBiai N iiIlJKiiliiiiMiMifilB giiBEiifieigMei(safiitgi8«iagi£iiiBaiBBiiM5 TED PILGER 'S - \Thought for the week\ jHk We write and service LIFE INSURAN CE , _ W S ' ^SB • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always ^ 1 , 4 1 | ^W PILGER AGENC Y Y™ ^ Wm^ 218 Medford Ave. Pat chogue ^iSl B« ^^HIH JRH Shopping ' s a p leasure at Grants. You get up-to-the- wlli fr « >S| * minute sty ling, quality fabrics ... low , low prices! jjfc ^ ' Ito ^p hJM f QjuL ) ^ : ^mv fmi /^Nft ^ ave ^ C / ' ° on f amous ^J^t^li ft fefc- . \ DAN RlVER \ WASH 'H WEAR ^^P^t ^ t^W COTTON SPORT SHIRTS \ ^^S^^ \^h w^ W1TH WOVEN \ ,N PLAlDS I \ 1K»< Ji* ' > <f> |* 4* I IB Combed cottons , finely tailored Regula r 2.49 ^^Rlw^w^ - - s i ll ' < *|i . from popular colors. Sizes S-M-L. H B B JHHBHI • ' fi^V * -il ^ 'i ' l^' il For a summer-full of comfort... v K ;; 1 m ^ OTf^ l CHOOSE FROM GRANTS L ||> f IjHHffi 4 B ' G SLACK SELECTION ! iil^BBIp I pebbie c°rds ' shad ° w piaid and Ee9uiar4 ' 99 « ' - ' iK^fflP IE I I S ^ ^ slub weave tropicals with pleated -_ [- ' WtlMlwm Ifeilh^ i front , separate waistband. Also ___ \\\ _ \\ MM ? 'I'^i M^w? «» «t Jar % \ % - Mm MMM 9%. /¦ *\ ^S^l^W M Hlfo' f poplin with plain fronts. All _\__^_\ m ^ ilNfl» l lflrilM i cuffed. Top colors. Sizes 28-40. ^TP pair |H wwm COOLING , COTTO N J TH* 3 ^ ^M BB1 WALKING SHORTS Bh I fi llllfliif ifillft 100% wash. & wear cot- Reg. 2.99 f I Ii- ¦* \ ' I f 1 POPULAR DRIP-DRY 1 WASH 'N WEAR POLISHED J 1 KNIT SPORT SHIRT S I COTTON \IVY\ SLACKS I I Ttt\oT:' otZ T^m m 1 *\ \ \ ^-^ m g Uhr3 -° 9 I OP EN MONDAY NITE TO 9 FRIDAY NITE TO 9:30 Shop with Confidence—Member Patchogue Merchants Division _& . ROOFING | g|fe ^ PROTECT YOUR HOME I afrffl iT l WITH A McRAE 10- , 15- or 20-YR. j | ^ , ; ; ¦ Y BONDED ROOF j ASK ABOUT OUR B/ ^k 36th ANNIVERSARY SALE V 0^_ ^ • Free Estimates • dJLYwl^h ! UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY By ! $ ! §§S& ' I Mc RA E BROS. Wm \ ! 410 West Main Street Patchogue J P T . «* J ? \ ! ! GROVER 5-4200 <SSS. r^ &C3 j ; MORICHES CADET James M. Landt , 19 , son of Mrs. John M. Landt of Montauk Highway, M-oriches, is presently aboard U. S. Coast Guard Cadet Practice Ship, bark Eagle , shown above. Mr. Landt , graduate of Center Moriches High School , is in his third j ear at Coast Guard i Academy in New Londoh , Conn. Ship will travel to France , Portugal , Spain and Canary Islands. Graduating from Academy this year were two other local boys : James A. Hallock , Jr., Center Moriches ; and Paul E. Versaw , Shirley. RECEIVING ga\el Saturday as first commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7335, Middle Island , is Charles Koehler (third from left). Joseph Goonan , installing officer from New York Department of VFW , presents gavel at cere- mony in Centereach. From left to right are Ray Dittmier , deputy chief of staff , state depart- ment ; Mr. Goonan , Mr. Koehler , Ralph Tripp, senior vice commander of department , and James Dempsey, deputy chief of staff organ- izer in department. —Photo by Rudy Baumann Koehler-Rohinson Post 7335 , Veterans of Forei gn Wars o[ Mid- dle Island, was established Satur- day :it an installation ceremony in the Centereach VFW Hall. The post is named after Ser- geant Frederick J. Koehler , killed in action May 4 , 1945 on Ley te in the Philipp ines , and Pic. Fianklm A. Robinson , killed in action Jul y ? 11 , 1944, at St . Lo , France , during^ World War II. More than 200 persons attend- ed the ceremony at which the new officers were installed. They were Charles Koehler , commander who was former commander of VFW Post 123 in Ridgewood , Queens; Josep h Bezich , senior vice com- mander; George Wil geroth , junior vice commander; John Palazzo , ^quartermaster; Frank Sminno , judge advocate ; Adolph Schramm , surgeon; trustees , Raymond Rob- inson , Robert Dauernheim and Edward Kreidemaker; adjutant , Arthur Noss; delegates to the county council , Henry Sokolowski and James Spero , and the altei* - nates , Fred Wittschack and Wil- liam Pries. New Ml VFW Post Founded Saturday '¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦nrananHiN nHaaai gnrnumnnimiiiiiiniiniiimi Hi iiii iu muim nmiiniiiiHii u iTg inm i^ ! I Open a Judson Charge ¦ Account Today ! IS \illllllJUUIIllUlinill]]]lllllllllillllnillimnii|iiiiiiiiiiiinjimii;injiim>^ 5 THE RIGH T GIFTS \ FOR FATHER . . . J JUDS0NS | TROPICA L SUIT j TIME | • ¦ Our Tropicals ¦ Resist Wrinkles Even a on the Stickiest Days ¦ They ' re Cool , Porous. ¦ Featherweights from ¦ Famous Makers ¦ * : Wide Assortment of Fine J Summer Fabrics ¦ • 9 Pleasing You With Good ¦ Service and Fine B Quality is Our S Aim ¦ * s • Extra longs for tall men 3 • Extra size s for bi g men [ • Huskies for boys ¦ JUDSONS | Clothing and Haberdashery ¦ for Men and Boys ¦ 40 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE S GRover 5-4025 j Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m. S BHgm &im * um-i i l> «*™—«¦¦¦ mmH f CUSTO M or READY-MADE • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS • BEDSPREADS Service , Quality Selection Our ideas are yo u rs for the asking I NO IRON DACRON - PULL TAPE RUFFLE CURTAINS In AH Sues i DALE'S 36 E. Main St. Patchogue Work was started this week on renovation of three buildings to house the Suffolk Count y Com- munity College on the site of the former Suffolk Count y Sanator- ium. The three buildings , in the process of renovation , will provide general classroom facilities , facul- ty offices , and administrative offices. During the next several weeks , renovation will also be started on the Marshall building and the In- firmary building. The Marshall building will eventuall y become the science building of the college , and will house the chemistry, bio- logy, ph ysics , electronics , and eng ineering-drawing laboratories. This building will also provide nine general classrooms and a large science lecture hall. The old Infirmary building, at the en- trancp of the college campus , will become the Student Center build- ing, housing the temporary li- brary, student lounge , cafeteria and dining area, book store , and classrooms on the second floor. These huildings are being reno- vated and developed to house 500 full-time students and 700 part- time students for the Fall semes- ter of September , 1961. To date , 400 freshmen students have been admitted to the college for the September , and 125 sophomore students will return to the cam- pus for their second year of study. Ths Fall the college will offer liberal arts and science , business administration , the first two years of engineering, and technology programs in electronics , mech- anics , and executive secretarial Three Buildings Being Renovated At Suff. College science. Business will probabl y keep right on being good for those who are aggressive , g ive good values , good services and advertise in The Advance. -—Adv.
