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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of I nterest in Patchogue The Emanuel Lutheran Sunday School presented the following at- tendance awards in the Little Cross and Crown System: Gold pin , fu st yeai — Florence Kirch- mer , Kenneth kir ehm>or . Josepn Nehm and Fred Lang. Jr. ; Fourth Year bar — .Mrs . Jlemy Mangels; Fifth Year bars — Thomas Steckle Margaret Hauling, Kevin Crisler and Robin Kern. Scwenth Year bais — Joanne Schaefer . Susan Henderson , William Fichtner , Jr., Ninth Year bar — Barbara Gil- lette; Eleventh Year bar — Bar- bara Paxson; Twelfth Yea r bar — Martin Praetomi s . Mi. anil Mis . Arthur Mapes of Lakewood Stieet. attended the Oid ' iiatiori to the pnesthood of then nep hew , the Rev. Roger F. Bairlm . son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Noibert Baghn of Rochester , June X at Sacied Heait Cathedral in Rochester. He eelebi ated his first Solemn Mass June 4 in Holy Rosaiy Church , his home parish. A tanrily dinnei and public re- ception followed m the school hall. Miss Lauia Ebell . l egent of Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter . Dauuhters of the Annencaii Revo- lution, attended the Colonel (.il- licit Pottei Chapter luncheon at Massapequa. The guest speaker was Mis . Frank Cuff. New York State logout. Col. Josiah Smith Chaptei was represented at the Southampton Colony ' s Chapter Founder ' s d,w luncheon June 12 at Tucker Mill Inn b y Miss Ehell. The guest speaker was Dr. My- ron Luke of Hofstra College, who spoke on the Founding Fathers of Southampton. The Brookha\en Memorial Hos- pital S pims will meet at 1.30 p. m. Fut sday at the hospital. Hos- tesses will be Mesdames Elno Ciane. Fiank Call . Ray Thomas and Paul Bassett. Airm.in ami Mi s . Herbert Jae- cei h.n o been home on a two- week le.n e fi om the Clinton Sher- man An Voice Base in Oklahoma. They visited Mi s . Jaeger ' s parents . Mi. ' and Mrs . Willwm Kirkham ol Harri son Stieet and An man Jae- ger ' s patent s . Mr. and Mrs. George Jaeuei if Giove Avenue. Mi. and Mi s . Matthew S. Nagle and duighter. Al\ ma. and son. Matthew . Ji . aie now living at 154 Oak Street. Guests for Fath- er ' s das weie Mi and Mrs . Thomas Moiiiol and son. Patrick. Mr. and -Mi - Uov . er T. Quinn. Si., and Mi. and Mi s . Wauen CI am- berlain ami daughtei. Lou. and son. Stott. Mi and Mrs . Albeit Enck of Jennings Avenue spent a week in Norfolk . Ya . Msiting their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs . John W. Paul, and granddaug hter , Elizabeth. While they were visit- ing, Mrs . Enck was guest-of-honoi at a party June 14 celebrating her birthday. The International Sunshine So- ciety, MVirion Branch , will hold a card and game party at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moose Hall. There- will be no meetings of the society in Jul y or August. On Jul y 10 the second annual p icnic will be held on the grounds of Mrs. Ag- nes Edel' s home on Cedar Ave- nue. There will be a meeting of the British Commonwealth Club at Patchogue Electric Light Com- pany, 448 East Main Street , at 8 p. m. July 5. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Hallock and family have returned to Stan- ford , K y., after vacationing for two weeks with Dr. Hallock' s pa- rents , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hal- lock of De Witt Avenue. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Densing of 214 Oak Str eet for Father ' s day on Sunday included the following children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. John Densing and family of Patchogue ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Densing and family and Harry Doering and famil y of East Patchogue; Mrs Doris ' McCuen and family of Lake G o\e; Mr. and Mrs. George Den- sing and famil y of Blue Point; HSr. and Mrs. Marvin VanEssen- delft and family of West Sayville; Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Densing and son of Farmingville , and Franklyn Densing of the Navy. On June 13 the Brookhaven Town Historian. Miss Laura G. Ebell , attended the anual meet- ing of the Suffolk County His- torical Society in Riverhead. Mrs. Lillian Hallock as president of the society presided over the meet- ing, attended b y members from all sections of Suffolk County. Miss Jean Gardner , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gardner of Jayne Avenue , is recuperating at her home after undergoing an appendectomy at Brookhaven Me- morial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Phili p Alloy and daug hter , Linda, of Patchogue antl Miss Elise O'Neill of Bell port at- tended the graduation of Mr. and Mrs. Alloy ' s son , Philip Alloy, II. at Ithaca College recentl y. He graduated with a bachelor of sci- ence degree in music education with a major in organ. The Golden Age Social Club of Patchogue met at the Patchogue Electric Light Company lecently with George Yollmer. president , in charge. After the meeting there was a bon voyage party for Mrs. Sop hie Tietje. Mrs. Tietje was presented with flowers ac- companied by a hand-painted card bearing well wishes for her trip. She has left by plane foi a trip to Germany. After the pre- sentation , song. - , weie sung, games played and refreshments weie serv- ed by Mrs. May Gaffney and Mrs. Frieda DutcLer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Haase of Hills'de Avenue. Blue Point , at- tended the commencement exerci- ses June 8 at. Montclair College of New Jersey where Mr. Haase ' s y oungest daughter , Mrs. Thelma Haase Jacobson graduated. Ovei 400 students received the bache- lor of arts degree. Mrs. Jacobson was one of the IS who had a perfect average and graduated with magna cum laude honors. She has been active in the Home Economics Club , Kappa Delta Pi and will teach in the Ridgefield Park New Jersey High Scl ool. A bridal shower for Miss Julia Lindveit of Shore Road was held May 23 at the home of Mrs. Fred Wilcox in Port Jefferson , given by Miss Georgia Lindveit of Patch- ogue , sister of the guest-of-honor , Mrs. Ted Rickman of Patchogu e and Mrs. Robert Howell of Port Jefferson. About 30 were present. Following a cocktail party, a din- ner was served. The decor was in green and white and carried out in streamers and a decorated bri- dal chair. The tiered shower cake was also decorated in green and white. Miss Lindveit , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lindveit of Shore Road , will be married Jul y 15 to Vincent Scanelli , son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scanelli of Massa- pequa. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gaek are the parents of an 8 pound , 3 ounce daughter born June 13 at Bayview Hospital , Mastic Beach. The baby has been named Melod y Sue. Sh° has two brothers , Martin , Jr., who is three years old and Timoth y, 14 months. The Gacks reside m Mastic Beach. Mrs. \ Gack is the former Miss Carol Moore , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moore of Patchogue. The Ex-Councilors Association of Betty Stark Council 118 , Sons and Daughters of Libert y, held their annual dinner last Thursday night at Pino Grove Inn. Members present included Mesdames Mar- tha Goodwin of OakcHle; Elsa Maasch and Chai ^ otte Wagner of Sayville; Ellen Collins , Evel yn Jordan , Louise Rowland and Flo- rence Roberts of Blue Point ; Idel Klinger of Medford ; Ruby Ben- jamin of Riverhead ; Margaret Cosier of Yaphank and Augusta Pape , Amelia Moger , Alice Cogh- lan , Clara Robinson , Lillian Over- ton and Lida Seostrom of Patch- ogue. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of St. John ' s Greek Orthodox Church will hold a rummage sale today, tomorrow and Saturday on W T est Main Street , opposite Swezey and Newins. Mrs. Rose Anagnostakos is chairman of the sale. Frank Hass , Sr., of Cedar Grove Street is a patient in New York Hospital , 525 East 68th Street , New York . He will under- go surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mathewson of Westhampton sailed last Wed- nesday on the Queen Mary for Scotland , where they will visit for three months. Mrs . Helen B. Sims of Miami , Fla., is visiting her brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs . Harry Ball of Map le Avenue. New Rotary Club in Middle Island NEW ROTARY CLUB—The new Middle Island the Rev. Edwin G. Townsend , club' s first presi- Rofary Club received its formal charter Sunday dent ; Tunnicliffe Jones , Long Island District from Rotary International in ceremonies at Pat- Governor of Rotary, and William P. McEwing. chogue Hotel. Left to right are Lucius Exley, —Maple Leaf Photo Service The newly-organized Middle Is- land Rotary Club , comprised of the territorial boundaries of Mid- dle Island Central School District 12 , received its formal charter Sunday from Rotary Internationa l at charter night ceremonies in the Patchogue Hotel. The official charter was present- ed to the Rev. Edwin G. Town- send , the new president , by the Long Island district governor , Tunnicliffe Jones. The provisional club upon receipt of the charter officially joined the Rotary Inter- national family , which is com- prised of over 10 , 800 clubs in 122 countries on six continents. The new club' s members are now part of a fellowsni p comprised of more than 500 000 business and profes- sional executives throughout the world. Officers of the new club are Mr. Townsend , president; Elbert C. Smith , vice-president; Frank D. Cerabone , secretary; and Henry E. Heissenbuttel , treasurer. Other chaiter members are John Anas- tasi of Ridge , Frederick K. Blum of Ridge , Bruno P. Borella of Cor- am , Salvatore A. Calabrese of Ridge , Windsor Gow of Ridge , Ed- win Hawkins of Coram , Edward Koschara of Selden , Bernhard Lin- senbarth of Ridge , Franz Nicolay of Ridge , Wilfred Paquette of Cor- am , Siegfried Peters of Ridge , Pat- rick Raimond of Yap hank , Alfred Schoch of Ridge , Hans Theune of Yap hank , John C. Walker of Yap- hank , Karl H. Walther of Middle Island , Dr. John Weinmann , Yap- hank , and Carl E. J. Kirchner. The officers represent the com- munities of Middle Island , Ridge and Yaphank. Others attending the meeting represented clubs from all over the Long Island district and came from as far away as Brooklyn. The Middle Island Club adopts the general objectives of the world-wide service club organiza- tion. These relate to the promotion of fellowship as an opportunity for service , the practice of high standards in business and profes- sional life , the sponsoring of com- munity-betterment endeavors and the advancement of internationa l understanding, goodwill and peace. Library Shows High Circulation of Books Wittlock Heads Trustees: The Bayport-Blue Point Public Library, which announced yes- terday the election of Lavern Wittlock of Bayport as president of its board of trustees , has more readers and more books in circulation than any library in its size of population area anywhere in New York state. Seiving a school district with 7 , 121 residents , the Bayport-Blue Point libraiy circulated during the month of May the remarkably high total of 4 , 102 books. During each hour that the library was open f or public use , the busy librarians handled about 90 books , checking out an average of 45 books and leceiving 45 returned books from its 3 , 500 registered membeis. Mo.e than 45 per cent of all of the peop l e who live in Bay- port and Blue Point use the li- bi arv and each member takes out an average of 1.17 books each month. In other words , Bayport and Blue Point must be two of the best lead , or \ readingest\ , com- munities in the United States. The Baypoit-Blue point library has the unique distinction of being the only public library in the state that is managed and oper- ated by a staff of non-paid volun- teer librarians. This makes it pos- sible for the library to spend funds on the purchasing of new books that other public libraries are obliged to use for librarians ' salaries. Thanks to a lai*ge group of Bayport and Blue Point women , headed by Mrs. Ernest Courant and Mis. Gerhardt Friedlander , who work as librarians without pay, the library spends more than half of the money it receives fro m the school district funds on books. It now has 19 ,000 books ava^able to its reader % or two and a half books for each person living in the district. M r. Witt' ock , who will serve as president of the Bayport-Blue Point library trusters ' board for the coming year , succeeds Mahlon Fechter of Blue Point who will continue to work as a member of the board. Joe McCarth y of Blue Point has been elected as vice- president of the board of trustee s , which also includes Pa Levy of Bayport and Duane Hawkins of Blue Point. The library trustees also an- nounced that Mrs. Courant and Mrs. _ Friedlander have been re- appointed as head librarians for the coming year. Farm ' ville Units Continu ed from page 1 , this section change of the postal address. But Mirs. Burcaw declined to reveal contents of the letter , saying the letter would be brough t up at the June 30 meeting. In February the college ' s board of trustees passed a resolution , setting Selden as the address of the college. However , the Farm- ingville civic units contend their community should have the postal address because , they argue , a May 23 , 1960 county board resolu- tion to dispose of the Suf- folk Count y sanatorium states that the institution is located in Faimingville. On the other hand the Selden Civic Association con- tended last week that the college is placed in the Selden Lighting District , Selden Fiie District , Sel- den School Distiiet and is seived by the Selden Post Office. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Free Circus at Lake Ronk. Shopping Center Next Wk UPSY DAISY goes \Pinky \ baby elephant on tour with Hagan- Wallace Circus. Lake Ronkonkoma Chambe r of Commerce , Inc., will give free circus , sponsored by Lake Ronkonkoma Shopping Center , next week. \Pinky \ will perform , as will 1 , 000-pound African lion and host of Hagan-Wallace stars. LAKE RONKONKOM A — The Lake Ronkonkoma Chamber of Commerce, Inc., will g ive a free circus , sponsored by the Lake Ron- konkoma Shopping Center , on Portion Road here next week. The circus will be held in the shopping center parking lot from Monday through July 1. Show times are 2:30 , 7:30 and 9:30 p. m., with an extra show at 10:30 p. m. Jul y 1. The circus and rides will be open from 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Among the many features of the circus is \Pinky \ one of the few baby elephants on tour today. The Hagan-Wallace Circus has p layed to thousands at over 200 shopping centers throug hout the country, and boasts many fine stars in its company. A feature attraction is Cap tain Johnson ' s act with \Sulta n , \ a 1 , 000-pound African lion performing on a hi gh wire. Tn addition to the circus show , there will be 15 rides , including a ferris wheel , merry-go-round, and kiddie rides , all of which will be available at a discount with tick- ets obtained from the shopping center merchants with each $1 purchase. Machines 'Error ' In Phone Billing A spokesman for the New York Telephone Company office in Pat- t hogue , said Tuesday a billing mi stake caused the adjustment of bills ; from May 10 thiough June 9 for GRover calls to LT9 numbers in Sayville. \The machines were apparently thrown into a tizzy, \ the spokes- man said. \We are very sorry for any inconvenience which the erroi in the billing may have caused oui customers. The bills are being ad- justed to correct the enor. In some cases , 40 cents was charged foi a single four-minute call to Say- ville which should cost 10 cents. '' Sunday Magazine To Feature Locals Featured in this weekend' s Sunday edition of the New York Herald Tribune , in the Today ' s Living magazine sec- tion , local beaut y and Univer- sity of Miami student , Judi Schenck , and Mr. and Mrs. John Dibble of Bellpoi't serve as \ seagoing landlubbers \ in a feature story on charter cruising through Long Island Sound on a rental 28-footer out of Roslyn. Written and photograp hed by Patchogue ' s Charles R. Meyer , the article illustrates the joys of drive-it-yourself boating. Miss Schenck will shortl y appear in the national magazine , \Sports Afield , \ with a story of her ow n on the adventure connected w ith \ monster fishing \ for sharks off Moriches Inlet. ginnmimniiimmiiniiiminnmmiiiiiiiiuiiiuiimnniiiiniwiiimiiiiiiiiiiinimiiiiuiHH^ i § O pen For The Season B 5 2 ) Gateway Play house Premiere I HOLLYWOOD STARS IN PERSON a = » 5 I JAMES DARREN DEBORAH WALLEY NANCY KOVACK S 3 IN ! ! \UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE\ | 1 A .. I <^^B^« 'Sp icy and Delig htful Comedy Smash A | Bffil \Wonderful Summertime Pun \ **VH£[S^ I i ^^ \See It , By All Means! \ J5^ | Gateway Play house - Bellp ort I 4 MILES EAST OF PATCHOGUE All POPULAR Prices AT C 11 QQ | ON SOUTH COUNTRY ROAD For Reservations Phone A1 v ' ll °° T. .-.-.,.,.._-.--*_ - ,_ *.--_.-, _ ....... •..•¦it \_i *_t_in -.-i _.i_.__________t___ *M.__.____..__ ¦ _ ¦ __. _..____ ..... *i u .fc*.t.*....t......i.iit.i....iilh..iiiiUii>t.iliiLuiiuintt , frUlL^ ! \ \— « ¦— »—¦ -\. i ¦ ? \ ^ ^-^ ___ XJ ^f bSTr* . ¦ M i Mw. i w ii w i' \ , ^r* ! I ' ¦ * r r ¦' ¦¦ i i n iV nl I *¦» ^m _W__ W^ m ^__ ^ ^B ^B ^Ml ^¦^¦^ ^VP^ \_ __m 1__ U ^9 ____ \ W lx I TASTES BETTER — BECAUSE IT IS BETTER j • CONTAINERS • QUART BOTTLES * HALF GALLO N JUGS i ... . ^<»» r -»Ty-.m^. -» r . .TT-. r, * - . . »,- ^.™. Another high speed electric ranli ! WASHINGTON AVE. & OAK ST. r , glHter ha * b ' n InHtalled for PATCHOGUE ! 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. Daily better service. 8 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sunday > • BUY AT : I \TOAD CONKLIN'S\ and SAVE j * JEMM* ** FOUL WEATHER j s *%*w** f % GEAR ' COMPACT M^ rS. ! « C. G. Approved /i / v/ 1 ft\ PANTS ¦ Fir e Extinguisher /J V 1|\ ¦ S m ibs. 1095 Hl\ |) JACKET \ | Re £ 1L93 -^^ I S M HOOD ^ jf^f§||lli ^Bl » / // \ \ *^ ¦ S ¦li|j| ^ COAST GUARD APPROVED J J B9 UFE PRESERVER VESTS g { K a ADULT SIZE 135 \ R EFILLS 3.95 riPrT il j l i^ipw l S tP&lurea Art- 4^Z p/?rc// o G U£-i- i. \ SERVING BOAT OWNERS SINCE 1920 :: GRover 5-2365 J ¦ PERMANENT GLVSS ENCLOSED FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS AND 7-DAY CANDLE CEMETERY LIGHT ¦ H. ~ r _ 4*V.>*»^ ¦^¦¦^^¦M \ ^^^_____ \\____ \ I 99^___W__\\____ W _^^__\_\\\\\\__\\__\_\__ h J flKHJ^HHNnttttnBHlH^^ft^ A ^JSB B BHHHJH^^ ¦ .. :atailg£y~ ¦«\>¦\ MARY QUEEN OF HEAVEN SHOP NO. OCEAN and OAK ST. PATCHOGUE GRo^ er 5-8290 Oppo^te Swezev & Newins HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS FORM Q. Must insurance be reinstat- ments and betterments? ed b> pa> meri t of additional pre- A. Yes , up to 10% of the mium >\hen loss occurs? amount of insurance. A. No . A nol-i icv is not reduc- ed, regardless of s>ize of loss . In yeai s pabt it was netessai \ to re- instate insurance for that part of a loss m excess of a stated amount , as $250. Payment of addi- tional pro - rated ¦premium was re- ouin d for rein- Bob Hughes stateinf nt. Q. Is ,\ i>nant of a dwelling protected under a Household Con- tents form for loss to improve- Q- Are boats covered while on the dwelling premises under a Household Contents Form ? A. Only row boats and canoes. • JULY 6, MR. HUGHES WILL DISCUSS MORE COMPLEX IN- SURANCE CLAIMS ON PER- SONAL PROPERT Y FLOATER. '• If >ou ha\ e a question on an> 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 Are you haying trouble getting good reception on some channels on your television set ? So many people complained to Harry T. Weeks , executive vice president of the Patchogue Chamber of Com- merce , Inc., that he wrote a letter to WCBS-TV requesting an ex- planation. \From your description of the trouble , \ came the answer from CBS Transmitter Manager Philip A. Goetz , \it appears that it was caused by a so-called ' skip effect' that causes distant stations to be partly superimposed on local sig- nals. \ Mr. Weeks said the comp laints come from the greater Patchogue area. \Many times the picture is such a jumble of notl ing that it is impossible to get it at all and we simply have to shut it off , \ Mr. Weeks wrote. Manager Goetz added: \Under certain conditions of temperature and humidity in the lower atmos- phere , signals normally restricted to the horizon may travel substan- tially beyond. Such incidents occur periodically during the Summer and may last for a f ew hours at a time . \ So there ' s your answer , compli- ments of Mr. Weeks and Mr. Goetz. >; CBS Explains Poor Reception On Patchogue TV fW lflWH—W W WWWW MWWWW i f ¦ ¦¦ , I _ The - at Swezev & Newins Patchogue ! mwy wmm i m imiMwm niw iiMwmuMgMmiiiiM We ' re all torn up outside . . . windoAvs , side , wherever you look . . . excitement inside just as great . . . getting in the swim . . . week- end . . . happy pops . . . next week orchids . . . cleaiance . . . experts . . . and here we go . . . OUTER CONFUSION — Out- side our S&N building workmen are swarming on the roof , the sides , the window s and any place else you mny look . . . Rapidly the appearance of \Swezej ' s \ is changing. And it ' s only the be- ginning with more and more changes to come at \Your De- partment Store \ on Patchogue ' s Four Corners. Just keep watch- ing. INSIDE—And if you think there is excitement outside the budding, just wait 'til you step in the S&N doors this w eekend. Because we have \lost\ the use of many of our stoie display windows our S&N buyers have come up with a series of real \ alteration sale specials \ . In eveiy single depart- ment you will find extra fine \ al- teration sale \ values. So-o-o-o shop to your hcai t ' s content , this weekend at S&N. *\ -i HAPPY DAY —- Sunday throughout all of Suffolk Coun- ty, S&N was happv to be a part of Father ' s Day celebrations in thousands of homes as Dad opened his gaily wrapped S&N packages. With the large crowds that packed our men ' s and gift departments this past weekend there were an awful lot of smiling \ pop* \ . SWIM NEWS—Looking for the latest m -wimwear ? W/.nt to be t f itain that the -tyle l- ugh* ? Want to be ab-olutely -uif that the fit i- THE one that h the be-t for you ? The answer i- -lm- ple. You make your -election of ^wim-uits w ht-if the p°oph> help- ing you aie not . -ale-wonn n but s\imsiiit con-lilting expert- . That wa^ the very ica-on that thi- Spring S&N sent t\\ u of its mo-t expeiiencod -poit -wear people to H very intensive ' •wimwear nam- ing course for a period of >o\era ! days. Both Patti Yickerman and Fran Kahn -pent day- , learning in eveiy detail -uimuear fabric , swimwear construction and most important of all -wimwrar fit . C er- tain style- aie for eeitam people . Certain -tyles aie not. The-e two gnls thioughout this season ha* .e been giving S&N customers the very finest of advice . It is yours , free of chaige in our main floor sportswear dept. Juat ask for Patti or Fian. CUTE YOUNGSTERS — If \ou want to see two real cute youngsters , ask Ton> Milano to show you a picture of little Yal- erie and Anthony. \\ e are sure you 'll agree with your Y. W. Tony is our S&N rug expert who does such a fine job show - ing people how they can get the \ mostest for the leastest \ by the mo>t economical broadloom rug cut. CLFARANCE—I * ' - . ' . - - - * r. ~ - irg o..: v 'a * « .ni : r > - < ( - T \% ... - speak \ : S&N' - h . _:< . ^ .i:;:^-- sa!e uh:c ' s : ' -e talk : :* e < . .. *\ .- ty every - \j r.e -ar> '•¦le* R z\' . now S&N . - L . earing o it * - > \' n warehouses :o mav ' i ou r n : : fe huge -: indents no\- t** . ^ c K . \ - try ' s top oeld'ng makers. Y ni -to each year :: e-e makei> » go or % .*- cat.on for -eveial wei k* and trey wish to clean Out tht- ir p lant- com- pletely for renovation- dunng the vacation. So S&N' s bedding huvei , Ted Wilson, goes ;n and buy- up these huge as-oitmcnt- at a frac- tion of the-r regular pr ice. Tne-e are some good buys now and many more on the way in. As always it ' . s a first come, fiist served policy that we must adopt. ORCHIDS — A learned man once told a y oung group of men , \Soon you will be going into communities all o\er the coun- try . If , w hen your time is up, those communities are not bet- ter places in w hich to li\e be- cause of your being there . . . your li\es will not haw been wort h much. \ This w eek' s bou- quet of orchids go to a group of people who year after y ear make a substantial contribution to our communities , a Floor- walker \thank you \ to the school teachers of our area who this week lea\e for their summer \a- cations. THOUGH'I S WHILE STROL- LING - - M'in . v. many folk- mak- ing S&N then Gradua tion gift center . . . that ' s one mon reason wl y out giftwiappei s aie always busy with FREE git ' tw lapping . . . ' thank- foi the many conmietus on our atti u t' \e s\\ i -li n ear ( for the entue family ) w indows . . . heie is oui . • . THOUGHT FOR W EEK — Do unto others as you would ha\c them do unto you . . . but do it first . See vou in the store for our weekend altt latioii .ale. # THE FLOOR- WALKER , Sw e- zey & Newins , Patchogue ! Floorwalker ! i960 edition. On sale at Swan Market . Danielson ' s Delicatessen and Ed & Dot ' s Grocery, South Country Road. Published by The Advance. Also contains street s in Bellport , Brookhaven , Yaphank , Medford , Patchogue , Blue Point and Bayport. All this for only 50c—Adv. NEW E. PATCHOGUE STREET MAPS
