{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 15, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Suffolk Masonic Asssi Schedules Blue Point Outing on August 6 Spokesmen for the Suffolk Ma- sonic As ocialion announc e d this week that the third Annual Out- ing for a 1 Masons , th 'ur families and friends , will be held A ugusl Ii at the Suffolk County Republi- can ('inh in Hlue Point. The Suffolk (' o u n t y Shrine Club will again assist in this year ' s o u t i n e; and will be in charge of all games and sports . Attendance is expected to ex eeed 3 .000 persons. Additional em- p hasis will be p laced on outdoor activities. There will be many ga- mes and contests, with nianv pri - zes tor contestants . Refreshments will be served. A charge of 5(1 cents, per adult and LT) cents pel I child will be made this year. Free parking will be available . Barraud Claims Continued from page 1 , this section I I . .i .il. M II . III .^ . I I I ^ | | | , .. „ .,, „ raud : \The one per cent balance shows carefu l p lanning made b y thf- highway department in anti- ci pation of their needs. \ Mr. Barraud said he did not spend the time to check further on his surplus because he felt that an answer on section one of his bud get was all that was need- ed , since that item is the only bud- getary item he can draw from for road repairs. Acting Supervisor John J. Foley received Mr. Barraud' s re- port and said : \The rebuttal , if any, will take p lace later on. \ The board took the following other actions: 1) Attorney George E. Lech- trecker was appointed to stud y and investigate means of improving methods of notify ing the public of cases to be brought before the Brookhaven Town Zoning Board of Appeals. Presentl y, in zoning cases before the town board , the petitioner for change is required to notify by reg istered mail the people living in the surrounding area of the change. Mr. Lech- trecker was appointed to see about adopting the same procedure in Zoning Board of Appeal' s cases. 2) Attorney Norman F. Lech- trecker was appointed to investi- gate the preparation of an ordin- ance which would aid in the con- trol of refuse in business and in- dustrial centers. 3) Four watchmen were ap- pointed for town parks and beaches. Pointing to vandalism costing- the town in excess of $10 , - 000 last year , the board said these watchmen , the iirst the town has had , will more than pay their way by protecting town facilities . '1) The board received a letter from the West Brookhaven Civic Association . Walter S. Sullivan, chairman , say ing that that group has gone on record as favoring the elimination of drive-in movies in Brookhaven Town. The group said that such structures aren 't al- lowed in North Hempstead Town and that Suffolk Count y should \ profit b y the experience of others and eliminate unnecessary hard- shi ps wherever possible. \ 5) Declared July 18 as griev- ance day on tax assessment in Brookhaven. The hours will be 10 a. m. to noon and 2 to 4 p. in. at Town Hall , South Ocean Avenue. Patchogue. There will be no town board meeting that dav. remain the same. 7) Received a letter from the Center Moriches Chamber of Commerce , si gned by John Rosso , secretary, asking that the town board reject several pending re- quests for filling station zonings along the Moriches by-pass. Cit- ing that \3D per cent * of the gas stations in-the United States ,went f>) Received a lette r from Forge River Boat Club , Inc., requesting that the town investi gate the dredging of Forge River. The let- ter , signed by Elsie Lofsten , sec- retary, said that waste matter is being pumped into the river and that at low tide , boats can 't get to the docks because of the waste. The letter was referred to Coun- cilman Harold L. Chapman and the Suffolk County Health Depart- ment. The group also asked that | the name of the Mastic Air Strip out of business last year , \ and that there are presently emp t y gas stations in the area , the group asked the rejection of the pend- ing petitions. They also asked that the town board conduct a hearing on upzoning land now being open- ed by the by-pass. Both matters were referred to Councilman Chapman. : S*MJW___ < ______ K}_^^ VILLAG E MEAT MARKET ! MEDFORD HAVE YOUR m BJB OPEN jj m W § 9 9 m CUT TO ORDER | jj OVEN PREPARED j \ TOP SIRLOIN PQA' xT J% \1P ] TOP ROUND ixKJAO l _ \M g C EYE ROUND RFFF O i ••>• \ BOTTOM ROUND IJ1 - llul W fl jj SQUARE CUT 39c !| Trimmed Merkel' s Fine Provisions i j Sirloin Steak 87c lb. Skinless No. 1 ! jj Round Steak 99c lb. Fr * n ks 63c lb. jj 5 Square Cut Boneless By the Piece j ! Chuck Roast 67c lb. LIVERWURST OR |; Cross Rib Steak.. 87c lb. Meat Bologna .... 63c lb. | Tender juicy Roasting Pork .... 39c lb. ! Chuck Steaks 49c lb. Trimmed ji BeelVanXur ter ^ 1 .00 L ™ S ° f P * rk 67c lb « \\ G . . . -rk ii Lean Center Cut « Steer Liver 59c lb. Pork Chops 79c lb : i| Sugar Cured Boneless Brisket _ i\ Corned Beef ........ 67c lb. m all Barbecue J, /« TV , T Spare Ribs 59c lb. : ! Pre-Diced Lean r ! | Stew Meat 59c lb. p igs Knuckles .... 37c lb. jj Milk Fed Veal Pi gs Toes .... 4 lbs. 1.00 j! i V* 1 , V ^\ Ch ° PS 9? C lb * N eck Bones .. 4 lbs . 1.00 I Regular Style »-. , ~ ., oo iu I ! Veal Cutlets ....$1.49 lb. Fresh 0xtads 39c lb * ; ; Skin Back Extra Lean » j Full Cut Fresh Ham 57c lb. « Chucks of Lamb..37c lb. Fu]]y Cooked Rea dy-to-Eat ; Spring (Avg. Size) Smoked Hams .... 59c lb. S Leg or Lamb 57c lb. „ ., ,,,„ . „ * jS i _ . , . Freshly Made Hot or Sweet « j Trimmed Loin _ -¦ ,. « _- 1L \ Lamb Chops 1 .07 lb. Itallan Sausage 75c lb. ; Lean Tender Shoulder Country Style Sausage ; Lamb Chops 75c lb. CQ ,, ! Trimmed , Extra Lean L lttl « Links \ 69c lb ' ! Lamb Stew 39c lb. Bulk 49c lb. ; BROILING 3-4 lbs . j SITING CHICKENS 39* M HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 67c lb. f ARMCHUKS 45c lb. i! KENTUCKY SPRING LAMB 57c lb. JS i _ WHOLE PORK LOINS — ONLY 57c lb. j j j FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED |jj j • PLEASE SAVE THIS AD • jj Remember to Visit the Medford Fire Department !j ir ^lnJin ^^ j' ai »y«iii i iiiriiwiiiiiMiiu.ii«i l M... .» .. - . . .. ^ v ,^ n nnf|nnnnnnn| < ^^ | Medford Farm Stand |j Directly Across From Josephine ' s Pizzeria Rest jj Route 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) Med ford |j HOI RS: Open Dail y (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) ; Plenty of Free Parking Open Year Round j ! Fresh Picked | STRAWBERRIE S--19c pt. or 37c qt. j ji Sunkist ' ! ORANGES 10 for 29c j l| Flowering ! jj Rose Bushes in Tar Pots - - - 1.89 ea. j | Assorted Evergreens 1.95 ea. j | Hard Ri pe Tomatoes ------ lb. 19c j Mi c hi gan Peat Moss - 100-lb . bag 1.69 j j GERANIUMS in 4-in. pot 39c ea. I i| Fresh Cut ] i Snap Dragons or Carnations - bunch 95c ] ! Also Full Line of Bedding and Vegetable Plants \ | • SALE ENDS SUNDAY , JUNE 18 • \\ j j Complete Selection of ! Garden Supp lies and Nursery Stock j j i I ; Authorized Dealers for ORTHO-BURPEE-VERTAGREEN \ • and Country S quire Products. Ask for Your Free , \How to ! ; Plant\ book—Als o ORTHOS Lawn and Garden Booklet. J 1 A LARGE SELECTION OF I j FRES H VEGETABLES AT ALL TI MES j We g ive Valu-Plus Green Stamps with all purchases j OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 5 P.M. I ' * *«*««*«'W«> 'M«» « '>'>« A »MWWUMM>B<>WMU U UMUMMI«1U M UWWI|UMWWMW||MI||J^^ ' ¦ 'TPrsi /in ffl fin'^nn^ n ryi fP u Ufnl IV U v *j [ __h n n vv * L w iUUl I I ILJ vJ ^ J X/ i . iniM iiiil 1\ LJ _ J ___ V-/ . _ ¦ TODA Y , TH URSDA Y , JUNE 75 j HHL Mk V BBmrnmB M* ™^ y MUBm ^IBB IB Suffolk ' s F inest CHIIVESE WWW Restaurant | 26 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE 5 ¦» M CANTONESE CUISINE BY CHEF LUM | El^jaarnH Famed Chinese-American Chef for WAH LUM STEAK \ ||pa SUB GUM WONTO N | ^' l I ^9m\ (Chicken , Lobster , Pork , Water Chestnuts , Bamboo Shoots) ¦ ^-^ AND MANY OTHER FINE CANTONESE DISHES S • BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHES DAILY • | OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT—SAT., 11 A. 31 . TO 1 A.M. —SUN., NOON TO MIDNIGHT S Souvenirs To All j Durin g Our Grand Openin g \ COMPLETE MENU OF \TAKE HOME DISHES \ 5 CALL GRover 5-9644 - - AND YOU R ORDER WILL BE READY \ ^¦¦¦ \¦¦ \¦\¦¦¦¦¦ \¦¦¦¦¦ \¦¦ \\ \¦¦¦ \¦¦¦¦ \¦\¦¦¦¦ \V ^»Wf , ? , !!S!S!!l , « , \»«»«»B«!M4 ¦*-—— — - ¦*-»- •»- •* •*—-* .»- — — •. _ ^_— . . ... - - ^ .._. _ . „ <¦— - -¦ ' - - • , ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ i. . .. __ . ___ .,. _ .. . ? . ¦ » \ Y \ * *r. * < T ^ •• M **•* nr •*» '*«•- -• -*^« *t «^ *W * « . Oi7 mrjkj i?v f G IT rj ri i jjgj ¦ g> Tr** 1 * 0 * 1 ,£\*#* \W* 1 - / _^-^^ -^\\_ t&%&wW^' - v ^^. I ¦^f &&W^ # A • f *^ %&fcm ___ _ \ ^ JmrnjAe^^^ ^^M ' x ' : ^SJ!Si8l^ fe ^ SiM'^ ^*mw r %J ^^^^ : ^'^M^^ „ ' < w - 7 ~Bf & m BIG SAVINGS j i BIG SELECTIONS , ffl I W LIGHT , COOL c M no 1 f Dacron ' n Ny lon SLACKS >£L Vo 4 fl Automatic Wash and Wear m 1 ¦ 1 m CONTINENTAL STYLE % Ml WALKING SHORTS $ T 98 I M Cool , Comfortable and Washable (Jf tj I 1 m LIGHTWEIGHT BROADCLOTH ^^ A f Short Sleeve DRESS SHIRTS $^ 98 1 m Short Point, Collar Style JBm 8 I I j FADED BLUE DENIM ft I LIGHTWOGHT JACKETS $^ 98 I U Machine Washable . . . Knit Trim AmmM % RUGGED WEARING ^^ fl Cotton Twill WORK PANTS $ *% g 8 I New Low Pi-ice . . . Shirts 2.49 Jf m fl - m 1 BOAT NECK STYLES ^^ If I COTTON KNIT SHIRTS $^ 98 f M % Sleeves . . . No. 1 Fashion Item _____ j 9 \ \ ' B % HAND SCREENED BRIGHT | j I PRINT SPORT SHIRTS $ 98 | % Cool , Exciting, Good Looking: ^ 0 | | I COTTON MESH WEAVE j| I S.S. SPORT SHIRTS SB 98 1 1 Solid Colors. All Easy Care Wonders. ^ 1 THICK SOLED — LONG WEARING jf I Canvas BOAT OXFORDS $^ 98 1 I Brown or Blue. Sizes 6V2 to 12 ______ II i LONG TAILED . . . FULL CUT B j Chambray WORK SHIRTS jl 98 1 Sanforized for Perfect Fit. 1 M 8 NO IRON , EMBOSSED COTTON ^^ B I Summer-weigKt PAJAMAS $T 98 I H Short Sleeve , Lonpr Leg Style _____ g M BUY HIM SEVERAL ^ M I COLORFUL NECKTIES $100 I m Fine Selection of Bows at 50c H § H LARGE SELECTION -^ B I ALL LEATHER WALLET S $ T[ 00 | W Multip le Compartments iMkw plus Tax B m ALL-WHITE WITH EMBLEM B TERRY BEACH JACKET S $ ^ 98 I § Short Sleeve . . . Washable j ^ il 1 SHORT SLEEVE . . . SANFORIZED If I Lightweight WORKSHIRTS $'| 29 1 Sport Collar — Long Tails IJ FLEECE LINED g ! COTTON SWEATSHIRTS $^98 I il *P m ¦* ^ ^ I _ Crew Kneck or Collar Style Q g I SUMMER WEIGHT . . . PRACTICAL ^^_ i I POPUN TROUSERS $^98 1 g On the Job , At Home or Leisure A-mmW JM Rrookhaveivs five justices of the peace Mtinday. in papers submit- ted to Supivnie Court Justice Henry M. Zaleski. charged the Hroukhaven Town Board last Jan- uary illegall y lowered their annual salaries 1 ' ro ' m $10 ,000 to $8 , 000 . ¦aeh. In their papers the jud ges , Leon K. CiuU ' reda, .Milton LaCattuta , K.lin K A. Larson. William T. lintel's , and Anthony Salvatore, said, they were paid $10 , 000 each in 1960 , and then on January 3 of this year , the Town Board acted \ without their knowled ge , with- out a ipublic hearing or referen- dum , \ in lowering their pay. The justices claimed the board' s action was arbitrary, unlawful and capricious. The salaries of the justices , $6,500 a year up until ' l 9(50 , were raised to $10,000 by the then town board when Brook- haven became a first class town. The Town Board in its answer- ing briefs said the pay raise grant- ed for the year I960 by the former town board was illegal . Special Town Counsel George Lech' reck- er asked Judge Zaleski to dismiss the suit of the justices of the peace. Jud ge Zaleski reserved de- cision. Town Justices Charge Salary Cut Is Illegal 2 , 000 Job Potential: WELCOMING PROGRESS at MacArthur Air- Town with Islip Industry Chief Justin V. Mc- port in the form of Maxson Electronics Corpora- Carthy, third from left , the company spokes- tion executives is Councilman Donald J. Kuss , man signed a conditional contract to locate in right. After a helicopter inspection of Islip Islip. A conditional contract , subject* to a change-of-zone hearing be- fo re the Islip Town Board , was signed Friday by Maxson Elec- tronics Corporation , successor to W. L. Maxson Inc., for the pur- chase of over 125 acres of propei* - ty located in Great River at the triang le formed by the Sunrise Highway on the north , Montauk Hig hway on the south and Connet- quot Roa d on the west. Plans to construct a 250 , 000 square foot modern industrial plant with employment potential of some 2 . 000 jobs were revealed by Maxson Electronics. ' Present at the contract signing for Maxson Electronics were Jo- seph A. Frabutt , president; Will- iam Maxson Jr., vice-president; Ramsey Ackorman , treasurer and George * Pratt, industrial relations director. > Mr . McCarthy, Islip ' s industrial' chief , also said that Supervisor Thomas J. Harwood , Councilman Donald J. Kuss , Town Clerk Frank Gross and Town Attorney George F. X. Mclnerney were in attend- ance at the contract signing. Mr. McCarthy said that the de- cision to move to Islip had been reached b y Maxson after almost two years of investigating every possible area and after almost six months of negotiations and meetings in Islip. Every effort had to be brought to bear by Isli p officials in order to attract this corporation because of the previous choice of Maxson executives for a move to New Jer- sey. Mr. Frabutt , at a luncheon held at the Great River Country Club following the conditional contract signing, announced that had it not been for Mr. McCarthy ' s invita- tion to inspect Islip and the chosen site by helicopter , the decision to move to New Jersey would /hav e stood. Supervisor Harwood , expressed enthusiasm and p leasure after in- specting the site plan and tenta- tive architectural layout. Mr. Harwood stated that \The plans that Maxson Electronics have for this aren include some of the most handsome landscaping, screen planting, and sheer beauty that I have ever seen in an indus- trial area. The beauty of the area will make it appear more like a park than an industrial site and' will enhance the beaut y of the entire are a at the sarnie time that it will afford adequate protection to the neighboring community. \ Electronics Firm to Locate in Islip s £ A DVEKTISE M K NT ¦ j MATERIALLY j j SPEAKING | by S HARVEY JAY S (Sam ' s Brother) ¦ a Welcome to a new kind J B of journalism. Pure , and ' unadulterated FABRICA- ¦ j TION. Not many of the ¦ J modern columnists would ¦ I DARE to make that claim. J I can , without fear of re- \\ i prisal , because my brother ¦ and I have just opened up ¦ JAY'S FABRIC SHOP at ; 5 59 South Ocean Avenue in ¦ 5 Patchogue. In case you J were wondering, yes , we \\ do own and operate JAY'S ¦ COTTON SHOP right next ¦ door. Sort of convenient , ¦ J wouldn 't you say? Saves ¦ i us a long walk , every time J we want to take a look at 5 what' s going on. S We 'd like to set some- 5 thin g straight. JAY'S ¦ FABRIC SHOP is NOT ¦ S merely an EXTENSION of ¦ 5 JAY'S COTTON SHOP. ! It' s an entirely NEW S KIND of Shop. Fifst of S all , it' s for women who ¦ _ like to sew , and are tired ¦ of the same old fabrics , _ a and want something new , ¦ fresh and exciting. We ' ve a scoured both the American ¦ J and the European markets ¦ B for some of the most ex- J S citing and most original \ fabrics you ' ve ever seen. S Top names . First Quality ¦ and PLENTY! All fabrics ¦ J priced at lower than dis- ¦ B count ! J S FREE GIFTS?? You _ u bet your life we have Free ¦ Gifts. And I mean F REE ! \ To everyone who walks in ¦ J and says HELLO or the ¦ a equivalent in A N Y LAN- J B GUAGE ! 5 2 Drop in to JAY'S FAR- [ j RIC SHOP. 5 9 SOUTH 2 OCEAN AVENUE. PAT- 2 CHOGUE. NOW. while the ¦ GRAND OPENING is go- ¦ 2 ing on. You 'll like it. Stop * in to our Curtain & Drap- 2 ery Center next door for ¦ some real buys. Tell Sam ¦ that Harvey sent you. ¦ 5 Surprise ! J Continued from page 1 , this section 1. Textbooks , workbooks , etc., must be boug ht or rented by par- ents. 2. Transportation goes to legal limits of 2 miles for elementary pupils and 3 miles for hi gh school 3 . Interscholastic athletics are abolished. 4. School lunch program is abol- ished. 5. There is no use of school buildings by outside organizations. 6. No new library books may be purchased. 7. Building maintenance is cut below safe , long-term levels. According to Emery L. Van Horn , president of the board of education , \Since the tax saving would be approximately 10 per cent of the tax rate , it is esti- mated that most parents would actuall y be required to spend more on the austerity program. \ TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Dist. 4 Budget
