{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 29, 1961, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i BUY AT j | \TOAD CONKLIN S\ and SAVE j ! « ,«.«. «. m _ /^ /^\ FOLDING I I WMl$@ AH LADDERS Ii I c^?T* mm 3 \ st V Re - K • , 1 °- 95 I | C . G. Approved Dpecial ¦ ! Fire Extinguisher „ ,ft 9.95 ¦ ! 2' z lbs . 10'*'* 4-stcp—Reg. 12.95 ¦ | I{ ^- \-93 ,^ Special S r \a t5a aa Ja_3iBaS iM>nfWMw>fSft«wwwwwwMiiww%fWMWv»n««v w«nn«wwMW ¦ t Special J|J«50 I i/ 2 -in. MANILA ¦ i0^^Su^ \ &&^ tf/re# Arte* 4^^ Z p a T Ctf o & u&*~*> \ SERVING BOAT OWNERS SINCE 1920 :: GRover 5-2365 ¦ aaaaBiaaB|ia| _ |1|laaaa _ aaBBaBaaaaa _ iaBaBHalaaa iiananaBBaaaaBaaaa>*n ^¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦aBB»Bi»i»iBiB««i«»»i»i«i»«ai*««ai\i\\«BBiaiB»ii«r»«r«iai«rBi«'»\»'\\ 1B ' ROLL-UP AWNINGS Beat Summer Heat j ! - g == gg ^ INSTALL NOW AND j 5 s * AVOI D THE RUSH \ \ # . _3 \ • 3 ^ V li /s \ INSTALL NOW AND ENJOY COOL S S 1 ^^^Jhfl COMFORT ALL SUMMER LONG. 5 | . J7 EASILY ROLLED A^ ¦ JU^ WINTER COMES. S ^ <J^ f Ask About Our 36th Anniversary Sal e «wfeSflKH^ \ ¦ • Free Estimates • mr^^^ mm^^SmY ' \ S LP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ^^gjjH ffil^ [ JMcRA E BROS. VW ! S 410 West Main Street Patchogue ^ /Tv J V^- J ¦ GROVER 5-4200 4£ £ >it 1 H *Z£ * ij ».„«¦¦ „„».»» ,«,»»»»„»¦„,»„„..,»».„„„„ »»? TED PILGER S - \Thought for the week\ a _____ . THE FINANCING of insurance premiums is one of the most B^^wBSmmm. helpful ser\ ices our agency offers you. It ' s a budget-payment , A^>: ' \ \^^ _^_ A __ \\a ea^> -on-the-pocketbook monthly payment plan. mW. ' ^l^lwBBt Yon no longer ha\e to pay your entire insurance premium in &jf8fa£ • T t$___\\\W one large cash pa\ ment when you deal with the PILGER Agency. W^^C^BBBmmmm. Just make a small dow n payment and the balance of the premium jjr; - \ ff# ^ >9 ^flMhL will be immediately FINANCED for you. W^\uM ' I '^WHHl r • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always call ^^^t^m^m PILGER AGENCY FiF at l 218 Medford Ave. Patchogue mmmimm ^S^mmmmmm •mm* ^BBBB aBRBMBBBaBBBBaaBBaBBBBBHaRaBBBaaaaaaBBBaBBBBRBBB. ^^^^^ HHKaSwSB ^^B^BHanMb ^aHaHn ^mSIHaiBaBHa ^B^BHB^B^Bl Village Board Holds Decision On Zone Change The Patchogue Village Board Monday reserved decision on the app lication of Metropolitan Tobac- co Company for a zoning change fro m ,B residence to D-l business at the corner of Waverly Avenue and West Fifth Street. Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer ap- pointed a committee of village trustees , which met yesterday with a representative of the firm and Patchogue Attorney Frederick M. Mars at the site. The mayor in- structed the committee to i-eport back to the board on their recom- mendations. Members of the com- mittee are Trustees Donald Schnei- der , Dominick Maletta and Wil- liam Newham. At the board meeting Mr. Mars said his client , Metropolitan To- bacco , planned to build a one-story warehouse on the rear portion of the lot and 20 to 25 persons would be employed in the structure. The lot is 150 x 340 feet and a park- ing area , 100 x 100 feet , would be provided in the rear of the building, the attorney said. Earlier p lans called for parking to be provided in front of the building, but the Village Planning Board recommended parking space be made in the rear and the ap- plicant complied. Patchogue Attorney George E. Lechtrecker , representing Brook- side Park Associates , owning pro- perty to the west and north of Metropolitan site , objected that the building was being built \too close to the (property) line on Fifth Street , \ but said he would not oppose the zoning application. He asked that the firm keep a row of trees on the west side of the land. Howard T. Michel , manager of Metropolitan Tobacco Company, with the Patchogue branch at 150 West Avenue , assured the board that there would be \ sufficient parking space in the rear for cars. \ Mr. Mars said he would prob- ably need a side yard , off-street parking and possibly a use vari- ance. He assured the board he had no objection to restricting the building to use as a warehouse. The sti pulation would require any future owner to gain the board' s approval for any other use of the structure. Ask Plot Layout Petitioners for a zoning change from B to C residence on Rider Avenue , between Smith and Brook Streets , were given 30 days by the board to submit an illustra- tion or plot layout showing place- ment of the proposed garden apart- ments on the seven-acre site and what provision is being made for sewage disposal and parking facil- ities. Mayor Waldbauer said there had been a \ misunderstanding \ on the application and asked for an \ architectural sketch\ showing how the petitioners , Theodore Ro- sen of 17 River Avenue , and Da- vid Rosen of 99 Park Street \ plan to construct the apartments. \ It is proposed to build three one-story apartment buildings , two with eight ' units and one with 16 , at an approximate cost of $160 , 000. Mr. Lechtrecker , representing the Rosens , objected to the request for what he described as an \ ar- tistic rendering \ and insisted that a plot layout was all that was necessary. Members of the board thought it was necessary to have an \ architect' s drawing \ showing the use of the property. Seven persons appeared in op- position to the petition , on which a public hearing was held June 12 and the board reserved decision. \I' m getting to be a traffic queen around here , \ said Mrs. Ar- mand Siegel of 204 Rider Ave- nue , \but I am opposed to the petition on the grounds that the buildings would cause a traffic hazard to children and the zoning change would be downzoning of the neighborhood. \ Recommendation of the Village Planning Board was that the zon- ing change be granted , but that off-street parking be put in the rear of the building with one-way ingress and egress roads instead of the proposed front-side park- ing. Captain Irving Weeks of the Fifth Precinct said the board ' s request for a traffic survey on Rider and Cedar Avenues had been forwarded to the traffic di- vision of the county police. Glass Danger The board chose not to act upon the recommendation of Re- creation Director Peter Poulos that the board pass an ordinance for- bidding glass bottles and glass con- tainers in village parks. Mr. Pou- los said broken glass is a danger to children and is more difficult to dispose of than papers and cans. \It would be a totally unen- forceable ordinance , \ said Trustee Robinson Roe. \What we need is prevention rather than arrest in this matter. \ Village Attorney Robert G. Bauer drew the dis- tinction between the \throwing \ of glass on the park fields and carrying a glass container across the field. He admitted such an ordinance would be difficult to enforce. He noted the matter would come under littering, for which the village has an ordinance. Mayor Waldbauer suggeste d that a new ordinance was \ not the solution , \ and expressed hope the village could get help on the matter in the future from the county police. Arts and Crafts The board authorized Mr. Poulos to reallocate $100 from another item in his budget to be added to the budgeted $100 for an arts and crafts program at Shore Front Park , Bay Avenue School and River Avenue School. Approved on a motion by Trustee Roy F. Krieg- er was the appointment of Gen 2 Hauman , Doug las Brody and Wayne Wicks , all of Patchogue and all high school graduates , who will run the program from 9 a. m. to noon , Monday through Friday be- ginning Jul y 5 and extending through July and August. Mayor Waldbauer told Fire Chief Thomas Newham that the fire department' s board of wardens were authorized to p ick any num , - ber of fire inspectors under their budget allocation of $1 , 200. At present there are two fire inspec- tors and consideration is being given , it was learned , to the ap- pointment of one fire inspector. Commends Treasurer After Treasurer Charles G. Yax submitted his 1960-61 fiscal report to the board , Mayor Waldbauer said , \This community is most for- tunate in having Charles Yax as treasurer. We are grateful to you. \ Mr. Yax reported the surp lus had been increased from $26 , 000 to $41 ,000 and that the board had applied the surplus onto the 1961- 62 budget ending May 31 , 1962. .The board accepted the resigna- tion of Violations Clerk Miss Jo- Ann Palmare of 78 Maple Avenue who has held the post for thre e and one-half years , effective July 6. Persons interested in the posi- tion may contact Village Police Justice Arthur Mapes , who will interview app licants , Mr. Wald- bauer said. The board approved payment of $140 toward the total cost of $280 for refinishing the court room floor. The difference of ^140 will be paid by Brookhaven Town , which is putting new seats in the court room. The town is leasing for $400 per month the court room and the old police headquarters for a town justice of the peace court. The town had requested the village to share the expense in refinish- ing the floor. Village Clerk Ronald Blau was authorized to advertise for bids July 7 for the Lake Street park- ing lot . Bids will be returnable Jul y 19 at 3 p. m. in the village municipal building. In further action the board : 1) removed a building at the rear of the Methodist Church , Church Street , from the tax rolls for fis- cal 1963 because it is to be used tor a school , 2) approved Nathan Lipschitz ' app lication for a vari- ance for three apartments to be renovated at 109 Rider Avenue , 3) approved Henry J. O'Brien ' s ap- p lication for a variance to build a ranch-type bungalow at north- east corner of Grenville Avenue and Laurel Street , 4) authorized a parade and fireworks display be- tween J uly 12 and 16 for Our Ladv of Mt. Caimel R. C. Church , 5) authorized the Lions Club pa- lade and fireworks display on July 4. I Farewell Dinner Slated to Honor Rabbi Schnipper A farewell dinner will be ten- dered to Rabbi and Mrs. A. Ir- ving Schnipper on Sunday, July 9 , 1961 at 7:30 p. m. at Temple Beth El. Rabbi Schnipper , who has oc- cupied the pulpit of Temple Beth Rabbi A. Irving Schni pper El since August 1955 , has been elected spiritual leader of Temple Beth El of Pittsburgh. In addition to his duties as Rabbi of Temple Beth El and principal of its religious school , Rabbi Schni pper has been active in both reli g ious and secular fields of endeavor. He is a member of the Rabbinical Assembly of America , the Nassau-Suffolk Di- vision of the Rabbinical Assem- bly, New York Board of Rabbis , Zionist Organization of America , Suffolk Lod ge 1666 , Bnai Brith , Jewish Chaplains Association , Jewish Chapl&ini-Suffolk Count y Boy Scouts of America , Jewish Chaplain-Suffolk County Home , Jewish Chaplain-Suffolk Count y Civil Defense and South Brook- haven Ministerial Association. He is a founder and member of the Board of Directors of the Hebrew Academy of Suffolk. Founder and organizer of the Suffolk County O rganization of Temple Youth , Rabbi Schnipper served as Jewish Chaplain at Fort Dix , N. J. and Assistant Staff Chaplain , Base Section , La Ro- chelle , France. He was aw arded the Army Commendation Medal for outstanding service. Prior to his tour in the Army, Rabbi Schnipper was the Spiritual Lea- der of Temple Beth El of Ruther- ford , N. J. Rabbi Schnipper is married to the former Barbara Goldberger of Cleveland Heights , Ohio. They have three children , Rachelle , Daniel Robert and Andrea Carol. Reapportionment Plan Of GOP Hit by Pike Congressman Otis G. Pike this week accused Republicans of seek- ing to '\ create (. Congressional .) districts ior tne benent ol tir e minonty party. \ commentin g upon reapportionment recommendations of Nassau and buiroiK UUr leaders tor two new 7 Congressional tseais , tne .Demo- cra tic representative said , '\l have seen tne political mon- strosity vviucn tne iiepubtican county leaders of iN assau and bui- IOIK call tneir Congiessional dis- trict leapportionmtnt plan . I neither hoped nor expected that these political leaders would , m their bmoke-hlled rooms , create districts lor the benent oi the minority part y. I did think , how- ever , tnat the plan created in se- crecy would have some considera- tion for the people ol Sultolk and INassau counties. \ According to the Republican plan the two Suffolk districts would run east and west , divid- ing the county into northern and southern sections. A part of one of the bultoik districts , the GOP proposes , would carry over into Nassau County in the southern half of the town of Oyster Bay. The Republicans advocate divid- ing two Nassau districts into three districts. The prospective redistricting would leave Rep. Pike in the north- ern nail ot buuoiK , w nere lie did not do well last i\ ovemuer in nis U pseu Vicioi y over loimer ivep. btuyvesant vVainwright oi W ain- scott. 1 L was in the southern hall ox the county tnat Mr. i'lKe gamed nis maigm oi victory. The Kiverhead Democrat said his criticism was not made be- cause ox the possible eltect upon his political mture , out because he ieit tne redistricting would cx eate •' nardsnips ' ior the people. Mr. Pike charged the Repub li- cans ''have spawned two monsters on the east end of Long island, ihey have uselessl y and needlessly lett 100 , 000 people in N assau County dangling like an impotent rattle on the tail of a snake-like district 100 miles long and eight miles wide. \They have uselessl y and need- lessly left the agricultural and recreational areas of eastern Long Island at the political mercy of the population centers of the west. \They have usele&^l y and need- lessly cut the town of Brook- haven , heretofore a political unit , in half. \They have uselessl y and need- lessly perpetuated a system under which , no matter where a Con- gressman locates his district office , some people will have to drive a minimum of 50 miles to see him. \It w ould have been possible for these political leaders to accom- plish their political purposes with- out creating these hardships for the peop le. The districts could have been compact , equal in popu- lation , and Republican. Instead , the Republican leadt.ship has created two monstei. - , w hich , be- cause they are wild , may well de- vour them. \ The Republican-controlled state Legislatuie is expected to cieate the new districts at a special ses- sion after the No\ embei elections. One Congressional seat will be lost by upstate areas , New York City will lose three seats and Long Is- land will gain two. Your friends will know good taste and skilled workmanship have been embodied in the wed- ding invitations you order from The Advance—at budget prices. f —Adv. - - ,v< J ^ v . , , .. . . ., , \ * v / ¦ • . ¦ - -t v. - * \ \ i ' ' ' v \ ° \¦ - • . • . \^ '\ s ' ' * ¥ s - - , - ' . ' f ' ' -\ < ?• ¦' * ¦ + ^^B^^B^BBKB ^?fm\ ^ ow ' s *^ e *' me to S ^°P Grants and ^H^!^I# ^?y?F/ ^ yTill k save more on everything you need for ^H^ A^^^ppPSBJJJ^ V summer. Buy now , pay later on Grants lH»W \i r?> ^ 00** flexible credit p lans. 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Starter I bowl > of heav y f i ll \ ' \| s >\ C 1 m* j 0% »Q steel. Rubber- § 4 i % VI \ Oale d4 ,iH> tired wheels... # J % r - \4aLf ~ \ ^ ^nS cran^ ac*\ § I 1 ' \ W^yil ^ ^ ** eK ' 59,8S justs the grid. § JL % W __ i NOW...GRANTS GiVIS YOU LOW &7 IsgJ PRICES PLUS «% GREEN STAM PS |p OPEN MONDAY NITE TO 9 FRIDAY NITE TO 9:30 Shop with Confidence—Member Patchogue Merchants Division —— - — DAY ?8lK m. JP/^lllvf^ '1^ / fiS ^I ^ e ' c ' ea °* 9 overnmenf °f tne people , by tbo wi' s if f ^Allli&t Sfc * ^^ w/fr p eop le , for the people was new to Ihe world on lliVfe ^^^^ ^^^^^^M ^ 4th ' 177 ^- B y the nation then born this idea 11 u|%W ^^^^^^l«S^^7 / ^as s'nce k een fr'^ , tested and proved the be$t IftHkr 0UR BANKING SERVICES PL?^^r ARE AVAILABLE TO YOU \ .x Ppfllll.K NATIONAL BANK * *» w |f*va of PATCHOGUE 115 E. MAIN STREET :: PATCHOGUE USE OUR DRIVE-IN WINDOW GRover 5-4700 on Oak Street , at rear of Bank Building Sunrise Branch — 100 Eaht Sunrise Highway MID-ISLAND OFFICE — RTE. 25 , SELDEN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Reg istration Open For Fall Elections Register now if you p lan to be away in October , Commis- sioners Arthur M. Weiss and Everett F. McNab of the Suf- folk Count y Board of Elec- tions urged college student s and others , , in a statement is- sued today. The board' s office located on Yap hank Avenue (oppo- site Suffolk Count y Homel in Yaphank will be open daily from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and on Saturdays (July onl y) commencing with Jul y 8 from 9 a. m. to noon. Absentee ballots also may be app lied for at this time. Local registration at all of the county ' s 400 polling places will be held on October 5 and October 7. Persons on active registra- tion rolls do not have to re- reg ister unless they have mov- ed since reg istering. FIREMEN'S PARADE — Chief Thomas Newham (center) of Patchogue Fire Department , receives prizes on behalf of de- partment from Superintendent of Highways Charles Barraud , left , and Councilman Howard Rowland. Patchogue department won first place in best appearing unit over 50 men and with its band at the June 22 parade spon s ored by North Patchogue Fire Department in Patchogue. —Maple Leaf Photo Service
