{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 15, 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/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-15/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of Interest in Patchogue Dr. Lammert Redelfs , pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Sa- vior , 231 Jayne Avenue , is this week attending the annual meet- ing of the Eastern District of The American Luthera n Church , held at Gettysburg College , Gettys- burg, Pa. The annual strawberry festival card party, sponsored b y Jayne- Lattin Auxiliary Post 2913 , Vet- erans of Foreign Wars , will be held at the VFW Hall. Edwards Street at 8 p. m. June 19. All are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lane of Jennings Avenue enjoyed a brief visit from their son. First Lieut en- ant Richard Lane , who returned to Alabama University over the weekend to continue his studies through the Summer. Mi *x Mary-Lou Pelligrino of Roe Boulevard and schoolmate, Mi-> Andrea Gorski of New Ha- ven . Conn., left for Miami Beach , Fla.. by jet on .lune 13. Roth re- cently graduated from the College of St. Elizabeth at Covent Station . N. J. George W. Link and family of Detroit , Mich., arc spending their vacation with 1 i> mother on Link Court for two weeks. Ho will also attend his High School class re- union June 17 at Pine Grove Inn. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Pellegrino of Roe Boulevard together with Louis A. Pellegrino , Lorraine Pellegrino , Mr. and Mrs. A. Fahiano , Mr. and Mrs. E. Gannon and Mr. and Mrs. F Fahiano motored to Convent Station , N. J., and spent June 6 and 7 attending the graduation ceremonies at the College of St. Elizabeth where Miss Mary-l/ou Pellegrino received a bachelor of arts degree. On the way back the entire group celebrated graduation with dinner at Luchow ' s in New York City. The Vesper Circle of the Wo- man ' s Society of Christian Service of the Patchogue Methodist Church met June 5 at the home of Mrs. Eva Chapman on Carman Street. Officers for the coming year were elected as follows: Mrs. Eunice Jones , chairman; Mrs. Ha- vinia Badman. secretary ; Miss Dorothy Furman , treasurer. The next meeting will be a picnic sup- per at the homo of .M rs. Marie Staite in Iloltsville. A meeting ot the Daughters of Israel-Jacob Aid Society was held June S at the home of Mrs. Nat Xeyman on Rider Avenue. A cer- tificate of merit was presented at this meeting b y Mrs. Tobin from Rabbi Lief on behalf of the North- port Veterans Hospital for the Daughter. - , untiring and charitable work for the past several years of visit * to the patients of the hospi- tal. Their last p ilgrimage to visit the Veterans Hospital was May 29 and present to dist ribute the re- freshment and cigarettes were Me*dames Herbert Chaskin. Bert Friedman. Nat Tobin and Nat Ney- niiin, The next function of the so- cietv will he a food sale to be held at 10 a. m. June 20 at 60 West Main Street . Mrs. Leo Sussman is chairman. y The members of the Original Golden Age Club of Patchogue hired a bus June 14 and drove to Centerport where they had a luncheon at Linck' s Log Cabin. From there they drove to Syosset to see the new cinerama , \South Sea Adventure. \ The American Legion Auxiliary, Patchogue Unit , met June 6 at the Legion House , Baker Street. After the business meeting, the ladies he 'd \Hawaiian Nig ht. ' ' Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Mae Mannino and Mrs. Grayce Lessey. The next meeting will be held at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday. The refresh- men ' committee wil' b\ M rs. June Gneuhs- ant Mrs. Marie Mayer. An outdoor barbecue was held at 'the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old L. Zegel of 105 Case Avenue Sunday afternoon. The affair was in honor of Kevin Scott Zegel' s first birthday, June 14. Among those present were Mrs. Victoria Petrallia, Kevin ' s maternal grand- mother , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pe- trallia and daug hter , Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Middleton and children , Michael and Michcle , Patsy Lanese and Kevin ' s sisters. Vikki and Marcia. Games and re- freshments were enjoyed. Mrs. Sarah Hodkin of 91 Med- ford Avenue returned to her home after a two-month trip through Europe. She left A pril 1 on the Queen Elizabeth and made an ex- tensiv e tour of the continent , visit- ing London , Pari s , Rome and also Switzerland , Holland and Israel. On her return her family tendered her a surprise welcome home par- ty hosted b y Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hodkin in East Patchogue. Pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mi- chaels , Mrs. Samuel Golden , Mr. and Mrs. David Loeber , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tagun , Mss Margaret Post , all of East Setauket. Also Mr. and Mrs. Jules Friedman of Lake Ronkonkoma ; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith of Hicksville ; and the guest-of-honor ' s two sons and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hodkin of Monroe Avenue , Pat- chogue , and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hodkin of 5(5 North Pine Lake Drive. Patchogue. The members of the Junior Choir of the Lutheran Church of Our Savior were guests at a party sponsored b y the Ladies ' Guild Wednesday nig ht , at the church on Jayne Avenue. Games and refresh- ments were enjoyed. Hostesses for the evening wer e Mesdames Elias Eliassen. Henry C. Haab and Lammert Redelfs. BARN DANCE SET The Jeffersonian Democratic Club will hold a barn dance at 8:30 p. m. Saturday at Polish hall . Falcon Avenue. Patchogue. Every- one is invited to attend the infor- mal event. Dignitaries who will at- tend are County Executive H. Lee Dennison , County Leader Adrian Mason and Town Leader Dominic J. Raranello. NPFD Slates Annual Firemen Pa rade , Carnival Twenty-five fire departments with their bands or drum corp s and Ladies ' Auxiliaries are ex- pected to participate in the North Patchogue Fire Department' s an- nual Firemen ' s ni ght parade to be held next Thursday. Starting at 8 p. m. the parade will form on Colum/bia Street and proceed south on Medford Avenue and east on Main S treet to the carnival on the Patchogue Plaza grounds , formerly the T and S Lumber Company. The carniva l will open Tuesday and will run throug h Sunday. On the midway will be the L and M shows with 12 rides featured. Leading the parade will be the North Patchogue Fire Department Band , rated one of the best in New York State. This summer they will compete for the New York State Championshi p at Rochester. Trop hies will be -a warded to the winning departments , ladies ' aux- iliaries and musical groups. T he judge s will be Howard Rowland , Brookhaven Town Councilman , Charles W. Barraud , superinten- dent of highways , (Richard Hodkin from WPAC and Eugene Romeo , NPFD band director. North Pat- chogue Fire Commissioner Jack Briscoe will be the announcer. iPiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii ^ Strong Boy Wanted for Part-time Work | Must be reliable and conscientious | jj Work part-time Monday, all day Tuesday, part-time Wednesday ! M morning and Wednesday ni ght. Also part-time Thursday. § Apply to the Assi stant P ublisher j I THE LON G ISLAND ADVANCE I m n! 20 MEDFORD AVENUE :: PATCHOGUE p Telephone GRover 5-1000 1 M11M The only locall y owned and o perated complete Super Market * — __ \WW WB M ¦»\• **¦* _\B mr BB M BB __r mmW ,-i\\v ___ W\ B \ MM . . ^^m ^ A BBB \ __ \_ W H f «•**¦* n MM L^LmWm MMBW __ w ___ ¥ -mBT mye ^^^ L ^^*t\\\w B .m-XmmmW ^^^iTsUPER MARKET I /Je/ l OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS. , FRI. TO 9 p.m. I » y7 _J , MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY *— PATCHOGUE Tel. GRover 5-0883 \TIME FOR BARBECUES AND PICNICS\ • MEAT* Crisp Iceberg 2 lg. heads SAVARIN—1-lb. Vac Tin fe, s >, E r ^ SI E LETTUCE 2 9c C O FFEE 6 9c BONELESS Grinds CrOSS Rib 79C lb. Sweet , Juicv Fiery Red lb. . ^TEAK^WS? 1- Watermelons 5c Summer JUICE Sale ____^_ DOLE NEW CHUCK GROUND — Pineapple Beef Patties 69c Fresh picked Local qt ' DEL MONTE 1- LB . PKG . OF « Strawberries 39c ^™d™ n< 1P ear Hollvmatic Formed DE L MONTE 3- LB . pR. OF 18 — $1.99 Pineapp le and Orange STAHL-M EYER FRESH Vz pt. HI-C BESTOCK BRAND O , r> or Urape Frankfurters 97c Sweet Cream 25c g-c ^ OQ —-!* £* -« • FROZEN FOODS • IZT ^ I 'd 1 PLYMOUTH ROCK v^i_* w>-r ^ FULLY COOKED SMOKED Bmiys EYE FROZEN ^ '^ ^ HAMS 45c lb. PEAS 2 for 31c i> A 4 ^ , wu i NABISCO OREO lb. bag Ready to Eat, W hole or — ^-^— Bird' s Eye Frozen Broccoli SanaWlcll 43c Ham Slices 79c lb. Spears 2 for 43c Reg. 49 C FREE GIFTS — SAVE YOUR REGISTER RECEIPTS We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES Grocery & Frozen food prices effective thru Tues., June 20. All other prices effective weekend onl y. Teen Awards .... S PICTURED ABOVE are Swezey & Newins (right) with Patti Vickerman , S&N Teen Buyer. ¦ j r*l f ra G ^U C i:^t , V;, i o nn h oTue JO ?,ef^ a L d „d ««, i* woari„ e her S&N Mouse a„d short set i g Mary Harris of N. \ Ocean Avenue , Patchogue from store ' s main floor Teen dept. ¦ j Mary has just selected j j This Weeks S&N Teen Winner \ \ Miss Jane Pi per s 5 116 Carley Drive , West Sayville ; ¦ . ¦ j Attention Teenagers - - - j No obligation to be eligible for weekly award . ! 5 Just si gn coupon in 3 SWEZEY & NEWIN S TEEN DEPT . ] I MAIN FLOOR , LEFT - - - NEXT TO JR . & MISS SPORTS W EAR 5 &|IMMVUUlillllkaaMk«UHUkl iaiUBta<aajabaaBUBBaiaiauuaai«iiiaaiiii«aatiaaUBMaaii«aaiaaak auuiiiiiiiKBaaaB *a*>aia ' The Brookhaven Town Fire Chiefs Council will hold a drill at 12:30 p. m. Sunday on the training grounds in Yaphank. Fire departments from all over the township will have the oppor- tunity of participating in net , fire and ladder drills and of exchang- ing ideas on fire fighting. The public is invited to attend. On Monday at 7:30 p. m. the Brookhaven Fire Police Associa- tion will hold its annual meeting at the Yap hank Training Center. Members will conduct a drill for the purpose of improving traffic direction techniques. An instructor from the Suffolk County Sheriff' s office will be present. It is im- portant that each fire department send its chief to this meeting, Her- man Heller , President of the Brookhaven Fire Police Associa- tion , has urged. Brookhaven Vamps , Fire Police Schedule Drills and Meeting Any recruit joining the I M T C , must have his parents ' ¦written consent on the application blank , which he will be given upon en- listing. The initial membership fee will be $2 , and $1 per month thereaf- te2* . This includes insurance for one year. The I M T C -will also meet at the Bay Avenue School at 7:30 p. m. June 23. For additional information call Juniper 8-7150 or Juniper 8-1847. Boys between the ages of 12 and 18 interested in joining the Ma- rines in an \invasion \ of the Bay Avenue School , Patchogue , tomor- row night have only to appear at the school promptly at 7:30 p. m. This is the first local opportun- ity of joining the I M T C , Island Marine Training Corps , an organ- ization formed to instruct and mold boys of the locality after the Uni- ted States Marines. Marine Invasion ' Of Bay Ave. School Set Tomorrow Ni g ht LETTER CARRIERS of New York State recently held third Congressional Breakfast in Washington , D. C. Congressmen from all parts of New York State were invited to breakfast with repre- sentatives from their Congressional district in order to discuss legislation affecting letter carriers. Pictured with Congressman I __^—__»_ «a«a>_ «>__»aa>~—W . Otis G. Pike are Patchogue letter carriers , seated , left to right , George Wartas , Frank Andrisani , Chris Newham , Congressman Pike and William Morris ; and Seaford letter carrier William Klein. Standing in rear are letter carrier representatives from various other towns on Long Island. The Patchogue Fire Dept. By Batt. Chief Frank Hutton PROBLEM—There is not much new news today, so we would like to give some time ana tnoagn t to one of the problems of the volun- teer fireman. When you hear an alai-m sound , p lease do not jump up and race to the fire. Let your vo.untee r firo- men do the jumping, racing and fighting of the are. Here are a few of the reasons wh y we make this request. 1—Too much traffic on the streets makes it difficult for the firemen to get the firelvouse , in response to the alarm. 2—With cars following close behind the fire trucks , if any- one were to slip off a fire truck he wouldn ' t have a chance. 3—Peo p le crowding around the fires , and not observing the fire line , not onl y endanger themselves , but the firemen as well. 4—Cars parked close to the scene of the fire , block the movement of the trucks , if move- ment becomes necessary. This also hampers them if they hav e to leave in a hurry to answer another call. As volunteer firemen , we ask you to p lease he ' p us by following these little suggestions. The whole department thanks you. W N GUARDS—Harry Schroe- der , a member of the Van Guards , is in Brookhaven Memorial Hos- pital due to an accident which happened while he was on duty as a fireman at the Suffolk Air Force iBase in Westhampton. We ' re root- ing for you Harry. Get well fast. John Conklin , a member of the Van Guards and also the Exempt Firemen , died June 6. Memorial services were held Friday at the Petti t Funeral Home , with almost 100 men in attendance. We extend our deepest sympathy to his fami- l y. He will be missed by many. ALARMS THIS WEEK : June 5 at 3:15 p. m., there was a general alarm at 23 Woodburn . Street , a garage fire. Friday at 1 :25 a. m., there was a call for the light truck to go to Rimi' s store to assist the po- lice. Friday at 1 :30 p. m., a general alarm for a fire in sign opposite The Patchogue Bank. AMBULANCE COMPANY— Saturday night the Ambulance Company will have its annual din- ner to honor its past presiden t s at the Van Guard house on Park Street. Th ; s week the ambulance an- swered 23 calls. CHIEF'S CORNER Twenty-eight young persons from the First Baptist Church will be graduating tbis year from the Patchogue Junior High School and High School. The church plans to honor these graduates at a service at 7:45 p. m. Sunday. Speaker of the evening will be Bud Olive , the high school evan- gelism fellowship worker for this area. A copy of the New Testa- ment will be presented to each graduate of the high school and a Christian , book will , be presented to those graduating from the jun- ior high school. Those Who atten d the church and are graduating from junior high schools in the area are Donald Genna , Ralph Cheney, April Day- ton , Douglas Malcolm , David Southard , Anthony DeVito , Donna Phelps , Janice DeVito , Nancy Ha- zard , Priscilla Swa n , Richard Die- terle , Richard Dayton , George Roberts , Patricia Batey, Patsy Socher and Fred Boeschen. The following young people from the church are graduating from various high schools in the area: Stephen David , Karen Ha- zard , Lois Baumfalk , Carol Mason , Roberta Jorgenson , Terry Glover , Arthur Bentson , Kenneth Stein- berg, Joan Kirmish , James Hern , Randol ph Devore and Neal Ander- son. Youth groups of the churc h will have a banquet June 24 , to honor those from the church who are graduating from the high school. Live news and eye-catching ad- vertising make the Advance stand out in Jjoint . of reader in- terest for ©very member of the Baptist Church Plans To Honor Graduates From Local Schools Called Area Shopping Hub: A nationwide business surveys just released , rates Patchogue hig h as a quality market. The rating, which is for accom- pl i shment during the past year , is based on such factors as spend- ing potential , retail consumer buy- ing and growth trend. Just how the local market com- pares with those in other parts of the country is revealed in Sales I Management' s new, copyri ghted \Survey of Buying Power , \ a 762- page tome that analyzes the 1960 business results in detail. Every 'section of the United States is covered. It shows that local residents had a net income last year , after payment of their various taxes , of $19 , 161,000 , topping the 1959 total of $18 , 162 , 000. This was a high figure , espe- cially in view of the fact that it •»was reached in a year that include ed six months of recession. It represented net earnings per household of $7 , 370 , an average ar- rived at by dividing total income by number of households. This was more than was netted by peop ' e in most other parts of the United States , their average being $6 , 723 per household. How good a year it was locally, from an earnings standpoint, is in- dicated by the fact that Patch- ogu e , which has onl y .0050 per- cent of the national population , was able to account for .0054 per cent of the national income. This added purchasing power was reflected in the volume of retail business 1 , which was high , as a result. The survey shows that local retail merchants ac- counted for some $51 , 717 , 000 in sales in the year , compared with $47 , 859 , 000 in 1 959. > Since expenditures were greater than earnings , it is seen that the village serves as the shopp ing hub for the region. As successful a year as it was locall y, it would have been more so but for the recession. Peop le held bac k on some of their spend- ing. Most of this unused money, which went into savings , is now available to them. It could help make 1961 a record-breaker if they decide that this is the tim e to spend it . Each community in the country is rated in the smwey to show how it compares with others in market potential , taking into con- sideration income , spending, growth and the like. Patchogu e ' s, rating, called its \ quality of market index , \ is given as 216 , or 116 per cent better than the national average. Patchogue Rated A Quality Market By Roberta Lee Q. When is it proper NOT to make introductions? A. Although there ' s no magic formula , generally we skip unnec- essary introductions. There ' s no point in introducing persons who aren 't going to talk anyway. When you pass friends on the street , you needn 't introduce the person with whom you ' re walking, unless you are going to stop and chat. At a large party, we usuall y don 't both- er to introduce a stranger to ev- eryone in the room — just to one group of persons with whom he can talk. Q. Would it he proper to mail out engraved announcements of an engagement ? A. No. The announcement is made by the bride ' s parents , either b y means of a party, a dinner , handwritten notes , or through the newspapers. Q. Is it proper to decorate a dinner table with candles , if they are not to be lighted ? A. Yes; candles are always cor- rect on the dinner table. Q. I am always uncertain about the lettuce on which a salad is served. I like lettuce but wonder . if it is really proper to eat it. A. Since the lettuce is as much a part of the salad as any other of the ingredients , it is perfectly proper for you to eat it. Modern Etiquette - The - at bwezev & Newins Patchogue i M fcWaMlaMUMmWiMmiljm iUM MMMnuMM M MMMMHW Count down . . . unusual ... fa- vorites . . . side look . . . com- fort . . . bi g week ahead . . . winner . . . take advantage . . . progress . . . awards . . . heat is on . . . and here we go . . . D DAY MINUS 3—That ' s today, Thursday, with only to- morrow and Saturday remain- ing before we salute the great- est of them all , Dad. You know , the more you talk with peop le the more you realize that it is only after having a famil y your- self that you really appreciate your own Dad. And this Sunday it THE day to say with a great deal of enthusiasm , \Happy Father ' s Day \ . UNUSUAL—Looking for some- thing \ a little different\ for Dad this year? If so , may we suggest that you take a look around S&N' s downstairs gift and housewares department where Bill Gerard aTl d Ann Carlson have a group of un- usual gifts for Dad' s Day giving. # \ -fc :;: FREE — And again a quickie reminder , take advantage of our Swezey & Newins FREE GIFT- WRAPPING service for Father ' s Day (and every other giftgiving day). You will find that a spe- cial giftwrapping service has been set up this weekend to be certain that your S&N gift se- lections are handsomel y wrap- ped and ready to present to your favorite man come Sunday morn- ing. No charge, of course. S& N\ is pleased to be able to be a part of your celebration. FAVORITES—Want to find the widest selection of Dad' s favorite items in Eastern Long I. -dand ? All you need do is visit our men ' s furnishings or clothing depart- ments and ask Kim , Joe , Ray, Bernard or Mildred for sugges- tions. At any number of price ranges to fit every pocketbook , you will find a large selection of the items Dad likes best. Slax, shirts , swimsuits , underwear , sox , etc. in cool fabrics at practical , down-to-earth prices. One stop will show you what we mean. And with all this come the many extra services that come from the store that has been successfully serving Suffolk County for the past 67 years. EXCUSE OUR DUST — May we make a sincere and quick apology for any inconvenience we may be causing you these days as our S&N building under- goes extensive outside changes ? Our \face lifting \ is being done as rapidly as possible with every possible consideration for pedes- trian convenience. We feel sure you are going to like the final results. COMFORT — We have enjoyed the comfort of muny different p ieces of outdoor furniture. But believe us, you haven ' t lived 'til you have sat on one of Ted Wil- son ' s \Gay Recliners \ that are ideal indoors as well as outdoors. It has a contour styling that adds to the comfort. If you are ti ed , when you sit in it , WATCH OUT , or you 'll be asleep in seconds. (It makes an ideal gift for the Dad who needs a good rest.) Trying is believing. PROGRESS — Patchogue), excellent parking program K coming along in wonderful shape despite certain roadblocks. This program is vital to the economic health of our community and has been the result of the work of a bipartisan committee over a period of more than two years. A Floorwalker salute goes to Mayor Bob Waldbauer . former Mayor George Lechtrccker . Trus- tee Robinson Roe and the many other \Village fathers '' w hose efforts have brought this plan close to reality. The \ery fact that the business property ow n- ers of our community have agreed to pay lOO^ c of the coM of this million dollar program is a sincere com pliment to the fairness as well as the economic soundness of the plan ... a big bouquet of orchids is what they deserve. THOUGHTS WHILE STROL- LINt ; — This week' s Teen winner is Mis* Jane Piper of West Say- ville . . . her $5 gift certificate is waitine - . . be sure to sign entry blanks durmg this week for the Mer chant- Divi sion drawing of a portable TV set p lus several power mowers . . . big week ahead for school youngsters with Regents on their minds . . . cheers for the summer weather that has us all digging in the closet for cool clothin g and checking to see what we need . . . here ' s our . . . THOUGHT FOR WEEK — The man who rolls up his sleeves , seldom loses his shirt. See you in the store for Fath- er ' s Day. THE FLOOR- WALKER , Swe- zey & Newins , Patchogue ! Floorwalker !
