{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 29, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-29/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
J. gI 8 - ALL DAY SPORTS CAR *£cS^™ B L JI [I 9 NOON TO 6:00 RACES Millstone Rd., between Bridgehampton — ——— .———— — —-_—_i—___ ——_— .._ . | rt^b COME © SEE • HEAR | ppOTP THE HAMMOND ORGAN I I at the HAMMOND SHOW BOAT i \ Suffolk Count y Fair j \ JUNE 30 - JULY 9 AT SAYVILLE j I o . ! j; IF you ' ve always w anted the thrill of \ !» playing your own music , call or visit ! !? us now at the - - - 3 | HAMMOND ORGAN j \ Studios of Suffolk \ 255 Medford Ave., Patchogue :: G Rover 5-2286 \ ;J3ALES • SERVICE • RENTALS •/ TEACHING | siiaaasiaiaaK ^H numinniiiiuMiiminiiitiiiiiiniiimiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiimnniiiim 'i J 1 Open a Judson Charge I ; Account Today ! J 5 ftitiniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiimiMiuiiiiiiiuiiiiininiiintk? ¦ JUDSON'S j TROPICAL SUIT | TIME j • : Our Tropicals ¦ Resist Wrinkles Even ¦ on the Stickiest Days a • s They ' re Cool . Porous. _ Featherweights from I Famous Makers ¦ 9 [ Wide Assortment of Fine ¦ Slimmer Fabrics 3 • \ Pleasing You With Good _ Service and Fine ¦ Quality is Our ¦ Aim 5 • s • Extra longs for tall men ¦ • Extra sizes for big men S • Huskies for boys 5 JUDSON'S j Clothing and Haberdashery ¦ for Men and Boys _ 40 EAST MAIN STREET _ PATCHOGUE ¦ GRov er 5-4025 [ Open Mon. & Fri. 'til 9 p.m. [ MIDDLE ISLAND N EWS Mrs. Mildred Nassau , SEldcn 2-6818 Marie Louise , infant daughter , and Susan Ellen , 3-year-old daug h- ter , of Mr. and Mrs. Robert RowchI of Middle Country Road was christened Sunday at the 11 a. m. service at the Middle Island Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Edwin G. Townsend. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Kolyer of 189 White Oak Street entertained at a lawn party at their home Saturday in celebration of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sweeney and daughter , Patrice , and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolyer of Merrick ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fielding and family and Mrs. John Herold of Jackson Heights; Mr. and Mrs. William Wieselan of Hempstead ; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin of Douglaston; Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Sweeney of Flushing ; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schlee of Sands Paint , Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin Kosches, Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan Dirkes, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ross , Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wat- nik , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Perretti of Middle Island. Recent houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bayles of Middle Country Road were Mrs. Bayles ' uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benjamin of East Mori- ches , and Mrs. Allen Ritch and daughter , Mrs. Joseph Downes , and grandsons , Gary and Jay, of Wal- lingford , Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kellman of Rocky Point Road entertained at a dinner party over the weekend in honor of the birthday of Mr. Kellman and his ni n ee , Betsy Vo- lin, of Queens Village. Mr. and Mrs. Heino Ader of 3 Arnold Drive entertained Saturday at a chicken barbecue at th\ir home in honor of the graduation of Mr. Ador ' s brother , Vaino Ader from City College with a B.B.A. degree. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ader and son , Vaino , of Brooklyn ; Dr. Endrick Tann of New Jersey ; Mr. and Mrs. Axel Platto of Rockville Centre ; Miss Andres Kalbus and Miss Lydia Einseln of New York City; Mrs. Ann Eberst of Bronx. M A :, and M rs. John Roch and daughte, r Thamisine. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bezich and children , Marlene and Diane and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilgeroth of Middle Island. Mrs. Salme Ader of Brooklyn will be a houseguest this week of her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Heino Ader of 3 Arnold Drive. Mrs. Bertha Rowehl , leader of Brownie Troop 76 , recentl y gav e Miss Sidney Donath and Miss Mar- garet Rebman their fly-up wings. Sunday services at the Middle Island Presb yterian Churc h is 11 a. m. worship hour with nursery care for the c h i 1 d r e n. Sunday school is closed for the summer and reopens in Sep tember. The Rev. Edwin G. Townsend is pas- tor. SCHOOL NEWS The third grade students of the West Middle Island School visited the Carriage Museum in Stony Brook last Wednesday accompani- ed b y their teacher , Miss Shirley Sorwin , and Mrs. Henry Schwcrdt- feger and Thomas Bay les. The sixth grade students were ta- ken by a special bus to v, ' :sit Radio City and saw \The Pleasure of His Company \ on June 14 accom- panied by their principal , Donald Kirouac , and several mothers. The group took a boat ride to the Statue of Liberty. Youth day was held at the West Middle Island School and the Es- tonian Hall on June 15 and the sixth grade students we:c in charge of the day. The following students held the positions of prin- cipal , Edward Kriedemaker; secre- tary, Odessia Powell ; kindergar- ten , Cheryl Pryor ; first grade , Nancy Sorenson; second grade , Twyman Brown ; third grade , Car- olanne Woods; fourth grade , Pen- ny Ranta; fifth grade , Dennis Noud; sixth grade , Kenneth Fritz ; custodian , William Lortie; p hysi- cal education. Juan Rivera and Darryl Peters ; nurse , Carolyn Tavlor. Positions held at the Es- tonian Hall were : First grades Mlarion Swezey and George Pugh; second grade , Amanda Whitaker. The Sixth Grade went to the Junior High School in Ridge for an orientation program June 21. Guest speakers were Dr. Louis Nannini , district principal and Mrs. Ann Eton , guidance coun- selor , who discussed Junior Hi g h school life. A Stepping Up program was held for the sixth grade students at the West Middle Island School June 22. The opening exercises were led b y Marien Swezey and Carolyn Taylor and Diane Knadlo gave a message of greeting. The following children received awards: Penny Ranta , academic work ; Den- nis Noud , runner up in academic work; Gerald Kangas , most im- proved in academic work ; Kenneth Fritz , citizenship award ; Penny Rant and Juan Rivera , athletic; John Mirando , Gerald Kangas and A nanda Whitaker , perfect attend- ance; Kenneth Fr.itz ans John Mi- rando , distinguished service. Approximately 60 kindergarten children from the West Middle Is- land School received certificates of graduation this June and a party was held in their class rooms. The following sixth grade stu- dents graduated at 1 p. m. Friday at the All Purpose room at the West Middle Island School. Parents and friends attended the gradua- tion exercises. Graduating were Stanlev Babbitt , Twyman Brown , Kenneth Fritz , Gerald Kangas , Edward Kriedemaker , James Lee , William Lortie , John Mirando , Dennis Noud , Michael Perretti , Darryl Peters , George Pug h , Juan Rivera , Randol ph Smith , Delores Dantzler , Kine Knadle , Odessia Powell , Cheryl Pryor , Penny Ran- ta , Neana Samuels , Nancy Shoren- son , Marien Swezey, Carolyn Tay- lor , Amanda Whitaker , Gladys Wilson , Carolanne Woods. If it ' s news — you 'll find it in The Advance. —Adv. Town Votes Continued from page 1, this section versal of the board' s previous resolution supporting the entire county proposal. All of the board members voted in favor of this resolution except Councilman Har- old L. Chapman , who abstained . But even the concession on Cedar Beach didn 't placate the 275 North Shore residents who attended the \ clear the air \ gathering. They wanted , and the point was stressed repeatedl y throug hout the hearing, the town to keep what land remains under its owne \ship and not consider going to the county level for support. Nothing had happened on the project from the meeting in No- vember until Tuesday, when the board reversed their entire posi- tion and said that the town will develop the area. Another part of Tuesday ' s reso lution included the board' s West Meadow Beach , Stony Brook , project for land acquisition. The original project there called for a marina , but Mr. Stout said: \We have made a careful study of both these projects and have de- cided to omit the proposed marina at West Meadow Beach in favor of using the money towards the purchase of what we need at Mt. Sinai Harbor. \ The board' s action was taken , they said , because of the county ' s apparent disinterest in the project , because the board considers the project \ of vital importance \ and because \to delay these projects further will result in considerable additional costs in the future and is preventing the orderl y develop- ment of the area now and for the future. \ Also citing the expected in- crease in population as another reason for their action , Mr. Stout said: \The acquisition of the land is the thing this administration would like to accomp lish for the orderly development of the area. \ He further stated that it would take 10 to 15 years to comp lete the proje ct. Mr. Stout would not give any fi gures on the costs of the proj- ect. \Somebody always miscon- strues the figures I put out , \ he said. The plan would include addi- tional beach area , parks and boat- ing facilities on approximatel y 500 acres. The Tuesday action by the Brookhaven Town Board gave County Executive Dennison a to- tal score of zero on his October , 1960 , p lan for recreational facili- ties. In addition to Mt . Sinai Harbor , the plan called for the acquisition of land in Southamp ton and East Hampton for the development , over a number of years , of beaches , marinas and parks. The Southampton proposal was completely withdrawn on October 24 and the acquisition of the East Hampton beach area was g iven suck lukewarm endorsement as to nullify the p lan there. Mt. Sinai Harbor was the only surviving portion of the county p lan until the Tuesday action. In other actions , the board : 1) Urged town residents to ob- serve National Safe Boating Week (starting Sunday) and cooperate with Patchogue Bay Power Squad- ron , U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and other agencies interested in safe boating. 2) Referred to Town Comptrol- ler Ralph Mackey a letter from Town Highway Superintendent Charles W. Barraud giving the comptroller a statement of the highway department' s surp lus from the 1960 budget . Three weeks ago . Supervisor Stout had charged that Mr . Bar- raud had a surp lus of over $70,000 in one item of his budget. The following week , Mr. Barraud said he didn 't have $70 , 000 , but onlv had $20 , 000. Last week , Supervisor Stout asked Mr. Ban-aud to submit his accounting to show where the $50 , - 000 difference came in . Mr . Bar- raud submitted it this week and it was referred to Mr. Mackey for investigation. 3) Designated that the board will not meet July 4 nor July 18, which is \Grievance Day \ on ,prop- erty assessments in the town. 4) Received an offer throug h real estate broker Tedd y Blau , 17 West Main Street , Patchogue , for the town to buy the 51-room Patch- ogue Hotel at the corner of East Main Street and Map le Avenue , for the price of $210 , 000. The of- fer was referred to Supervisor Stout without comment . Earlier in the meeting, Edward Mitchell , director of the Mer- chants Division of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce and Harry T. Weeks , executive vice president of the C of C , endorsed the offer. Said Mr. Weeks: \We think this would be an excellent thing to do . . . we heartil y approve it. \ The offer has been made before , but according to Mr. Blau , the previous asking prices were not as low. 5) Reserved decision on an of- fer b y Charles Wood of Wading River and by the Wading River Civic Association , represented by Selden W. Heatl y, for the town to purchase four acres of property for $500 per acre on which are located the two Wading River Ponds , with the stipulation that the ponds be made into a small park. G) Received and filed a report by Town Building Inspecto r Emil Lange that during the month of May his department issued 405 building permits for a tota l worth of $3 , 490 , 913. 7) Heard a report by Super- visor Stout that Suffolk Count y is presently renting the office space just north of the railroad tracks on the east side of South Ocean Avenue in Patchogue for the State Motor Vehicle Department. The town previously used the o ffices to house their building de partment. The quarters are tem- porary for the vehicle department , which will move in with Suffolk Count y Fifth Police Precinct when their new headquarters are finish- ed on Waverl y Avenue , Patchogue. 8) Referred to Councilman Wil- lard E. Keddy a request by the Centereach Civi c Association , Anne Hamp ton , corresponding- sec- retary, that the group would like : a) a traffic li ght installed at the intersection of Eastwood Boule- vard and Middle Country Road in Centereach ; and b) \No Parking \ signs erected along with road markings on Middle Country Road approaching the intersection of Mark Tree Road in Center- each. \There is a dire need for these additional traffic precautions , \ the letter read. 9) Held a public hearing but reserved decision on the extension of Stony Brook Water District during which 20 residents repre- senting Stony Brook Shores Civic Association and Fort y Acres Corp. -Home Owner ' s Association , ap- peared to support the extension . The need for additional water pressure , both for fire safet y and personal convenience , was cited as one of the mai n reasons for the request. Attorney John J. J. Jones said there has been no opposition to the extension. 10) Heard a report b y Council- man Keddy that negotiations are comp leted on the town purchase of the Centereach Youth Center from the Centereach Lions Club for $4 , 000. A lega l technicalit y blocked the termination of pur- chase last month. 800 Es tonians Gather at Ml JAANIMETS IN MIDDLE ISLAND — Victor Jaanimets , Es- tonian sailor who defected last year from Soviet ship, Baltika , is shown conversing with Miss Anne Kaare of Middle Island , in interlude during Estonian dance at community hall Saturday. —Maple Leaf Photo Service ESTONIAN DANCERS — Aime Parn of Brookl yn and Juozas Vaitkevicius of Queens , dance Estonian folk dances Saturday at St. John ' s Eve dance and bonfire , which was held in Middle Island at Estonian Communit y Hall. —Map le Leaf Photo Service Opens New Era Continued fi-jm page 1 , this section that new industry will bring; local suppliers will have a larger mar- ket; and with the well-p lanned in- dustrial park set-up, industry will be carefully screened for desir- ability and will be separated from the residential areas. But all of this hasn 't happened overnight. It is the result of a community effort for better zon- ing which started over two years ago and which has required many volunteers to spend many hours planning, convincing, and planning some more. And just one industry won 't create this new era. According to Mr. Peterson , who is highly en- thusiastic about industrial pros- pects for the area , no one need be afraid that just one will come in. He points out tha t the land is close to a fluid labor market, is but a 30-second jump to the Sun- rise Highway which borders t he property on the south and but a mile from the proposed Long Is- land Expressway to the north , has a 12-inch water main directly ad- joining the property, has three- p hase electricity and the land is flat and easy to build on. \In- dustries will jum p for such, an ideal location. \ he said in ^ an ex- clusive interview with The Ad- vance this week. The land was zoned for industry recently b y the town board ah part of an entire rezoning cf Bellport Centra! School District 4. (Bell- port , North Bellport , Brookhavm , Hagerman and East Patchogue). Included was the upzoniog of all \C\ and \D\ residence aieas to \B\ residence, a change which IO - quires a minimum of 15 , 000 .square feet instead of 9 , 000. Heading the committee for zon- ing, which gave one of the finest presentations ever * o conu> before the Brookhaven Town Board in a public hearing, was M K ;. Da.iiel E. Koshland , Jr., of 3) Bellport Lane. Bellport. \Central School T) , .strict cer- tainly welcomes this fir st iwiu. vny to it ' s industrial park , \ she - -aid in a Tuesday interview. \This is the first concrete step re.uii ting from the rezon ing of oar district to provide for a mor 1 stable econ- omy and to redistribute the tax burden. \ Mrs. Ko. -hland further cited the lack of opposition to \\\o naming as a reason industry >voi 'id be fur- ther tempted to come to Bellport. \They don 't like to • •om. > in whe re the peop le don ' t want thrni , \ she said. With the first new industry, the dawn of a new era lor Bellport . has broken. Whereas it may take time for the community to lealizo the effects of indust ry, the effects will certainly come. And \vlv.m they do show up, according to Mr. Pe- terson , there will be many com- munities , especially to the west , who will look longingly at Bell- port , compare it to their own spot zoning, and say : \Why didn 't we do that!\ MIDDLE ISLAND — Close to 800 Estonians gathered Saturday at Estonian Community Hall for the St. John ' s Eve dance and bon- fire and a program of Estonian folk dancing and singing. Among the guests was Victor Jaanimets , the Estonian sailor who defected last year from Pre- mier Khrushchev ' s shi p, Baltika , in New York harbor when the ehief-of-state vis.ited the United Nations . Mr. Jaanimets lives and works in New York and comes to Long Island weekends to assist in the building of the steam bath at the Estonian communit y. The 35 x 75 foot community hall and bungalows for the chil- dren ' s Summer camp were built ¦several years ago by Estonians who donated money and their spare time for the undertaking. Additional funds were gained by leasing the main building during Winter month s to the Middle Island school board. Last year a swimming pool was installed on the 10 acres of land- scaped grounds and this year a Finnish steam bath is being built near the swimming pool. In July the Estonian children ' s Summer c a m; p opens on the grounds. Children of Estonian working parents are invited to the camp for a nominal fee. Children are counselled by the Rev. Mr. Hendrickson and some collegc-ag° Estonian counsellors. Felix Simmerman , of Hunting- ton , is president of the commu- nity hall. Blue Pt. Tract Continued from page 1 , this section easement along westerly side of Patchogue creek for drainage pur- poses. \Suffolk County is on the verge of an industrial explosion, \ said Lester Y. Peterson . Brookhaven di- rector of new industry , Monday. \We are trying to get away from the spot zoning which has plagued the growth of Nassau County. We want to establish beautiful indus- trial parks. This industrial park will be under L-3 zoning, which requires that no building can be erected on a lot having less than three acres. A frontage of at least 200 feet is required , also a front ya rd depth of 100 feet and a rear yard of 150 feet at the minimum. We are trying to increase the per- centage of the town zoned for in- dustry from three to 12 per cent. \ Brookhaven Town is some 400 square miles in size. A 144-acre parcel on the north side of Station Road , Bell port , is the town ' s first indust rial park. Continued from page 1 , this section tensions. The by-pass will exten d from Cox ' s Lane easterly to Middle Road. Also allocated for rights-of-way was $80 ,000 for the eventual con- struction of Flamingo Avenue in Montauk , which will be a two- mile , black-topped hig hway be- tween Fort Pond Road and West Lake Drive. Calebs and Willetts Path in Islip and Smithtown Townships will become a cross-island high- way, 6.2 miles long from Isli p Avenue, Brentwood , to Kings Park with over-passes across the Vete- rans Memorial Highway. Appro- priated for preliminary engineer- ing and surveys of this road was $65 , 000. Mp\ Dennison said that it is imperative for the county to ac- quire the property necessary to its highway program now in view of rising costs and the rapid growth of housing developments. In other action Monday, the Board allocated $40 ,000 for dredg- ing a harbor at Seafire on Fire Island. The dred g ing at Seafire is part of the harbor improvement program authoz'ized by a resolu- tion adopted by the board Decem- ber 14 , 1960 , that approved an ex- penditure not to exceed $750 , 000. County Vote s ^sssss^^ I IAVC TWO STO RES I JAT 9 • Side By Side • | $ CURTAINS - DRAPES FABRICS I ^ Slip Covers • Linens Decorating • Trimmings ^ 0 57 SO. OCEAN, PATCHOGUE 59 SO. OCEAN , PATCHOGUE p 1 15\ Wide Drip-Dry , I I BEDFORD J??? * , \; * 6 _ : ** 4 I CORDS «*^ DRAW DRAPES I I & CHINOS Off C • Anti«uc Satins ti _6* I I 9 SOLIDS YARD # E^enilass « * ___ \Z I g 9 PRINTS * AR \ • Dobbies ^« ** I TERRY CLOTH I I • PRINTS m * 0„ TAILORED g I • STRIPES 4 ff «- CURTAINS ei I j *eg. 1-29 YARD «> NIN0Ng 9 $ Decorator _ ff | C » ASSORTED PAIR g FABRICS ^p ^ 1 48\ wide _r_ J2^ KNIT TO FIT _ C _ \_ _f__ €9 $ J n^rHs 69c CHAIR 298 J !• ANT. SATINS YARD COVERb PAIR I TAV'C 2 STORES 57-59 So. Ocean Ave. I J/\ I O Side by Side Patchogue S The only locally owned and operated complete Super Market ¦ .mt ^m^t m 0m0m^ m _ ^ mmm9Am BB) ^f l^. ¦ * T ~ __W Y ^ Wjf M \5\-\ \m _B^ B tLv mw __ w ^B ^d? __W ™ m^^-~^mmm^^ vL ^jBm r \ ^Ci^iJsU PER MARKET j ' 1 /2y I op EN DAILY 8 a.m.-6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. \ 1 m \ S ^ -* A MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY [ I *** % ' % * % * n * 0t * n * * n ********m*m*mW^V**\**d*mJ*mk9V%tVm^ M }\ S - ( ' nv1 Graded Fierv Red Martinson ' s 1-lb. vac tin ¦ PRIME and CHOICE lb. _ S j Chuck Steaks 39c Watermelon lb. 5c COFFEE 77c j — \ \ ALL GRINDS S New England Style Fancv Geor K«a — J j Pot Roast lb. 45c Peaches 3 lbs. 29c n « ampfi r » 12 oz box I g Marshmallows s NEW CHUCK GROUND IT - »• ^ . o ; j n ! ! Beef Patties 69c T\? IT 2 f ° r 49c S s 1 -LB. PKG. OF 6 i omatoes LOC ~ s Hohymatic Formed • Variety Pack J 3-LB. PK . OF 18 — $1.99 / irnrij Ort ¦ s • FROZEN FOODS • CLKEAL 39c : S Countrv Style , Reg. Style - ¦ ^ n^ft Uiko Ik CG~ Sara Lcc found Cake or ¦ dpare KlbS lb. 59c Coffee Cake .... ea. 69c Hellman ' s « Uar \ il mckory Sweet Smoked Sliced ^f **e MayOnnaiS C 69c j s Bacon lb. 59c F,sh St,cks 29c j Swanson Nabisco Fancy Cookie - I STAHL - MEYER Tv DINNERS 49c Assortment I j RESTOCK BRAND Chop Sirloin or Mea t Loaf «WI UIICIH 5 j Fr ankfurters 97c Tropica,,. Fresh q t. ctn. 3 boxes $1.00 j 2-ib. cello Bag Oran ge Juice 33c (Refr . 39c box | 5 difrerenf^t^ A ' :VI ^ S ~ Excitinfr 1 news f . rom Nov ick' s giant super market. Afte r examining many 5 5 offprsTn ™, ' ,?£ I* 10 *™* 5 we hav e decided on the New York Yellow Trading Stamps because it S 5 Ston in tnH« + - m ° re f ° r T^- 0ne l00k at the FKEE an d colorful catalog will convinc e you. \ 5 nink ri,tw • Y ? UY - FRE , E cataloff and 30 FKEE STAMPS without obligation. Bring your ¦ pink r.gibtei receipts in and we 'll gladlv exch ange them for our new Yellow Stamps. a j We Cut and >Yrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES . . Grocery & frozen food prices effective thru Mon., Jul y 3. All other prices effective weekend only. ¦ MmiiMMiiHiim m,,,,, ,,,,, .,. ,, .... ,. mmmm __ __ ¦ Speaking of Business NEW VP — Herbert E. Mallett of Bay Shore has been appointed assistant vice president and audi- tor of The Peoples Nationa l Bank of Patchogue , according to an an- nouncement made by G. Howard Hatfield , president. Mr. Mallett was formerly a bank examiner and served on the staff of the chief national bank examiner for the New York district since 1949. Mr. Hatfield also announced the appointment of Jacob J. Brueck- ner as assistant vice president. Mr. Brueckner has been associated with The Peoples National Bank of Patchogue for many years and was promoted from the office of assistant cashier. He resides on Woodland Street in Blue Point. BELLPORT — The Parent- Teacher Association Council of Central District 4 called an emergency meeting of all PTA members in the district for 8 p. m. today in the Bell- port Senior Hi gh School audi- torium here in Bellport. The meeting must be held today, because after today all school facilities will be closed to non-educational activities. The closing of the district' s schools to non-educational activities comes as a result of a temporary austerit y pro- gram that will begin today, the start of the new school and fiscal year. The tempor- ary austerit y program , which will last for from five to seven weeks , became necessary when the annual school budget was not voted in June 13. Dist. 4 PTA Councfl' s Special Meet Today The H. R. H. REALTY CORP. I ANNOUNCES THE CREATION OF For Individuall y Desi gned | CU STOM BUILT HOMES j ! \^ > \ jC mm ^ _ j i jfegp |plls^ a j_ =j =J __!_ L^ sga ^ ~1 - __________________ \_ \mmmmmmmmmmmmm\ ¦ j Propert y is located north of Sunrise Hwy on Phy liss Drive , west of Swan Creek | PLOTS HALF ACRE OR MORE :: :: :: ALL FACILITIES AVAILABLE j j Land Available for Your Own Home Building Plans ! I to Conform with Community Standards j | F O R INF O RMATI O N Contact Bob Hu | h r e 0 s ke a rS ^oS 8 ° r GR 5\°623 | I .. . .. I I IIU UI IIII«IUIIIIIIUI«l« M W>II W M^^
