{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, July 06, 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/sn95071025/1961-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-06/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-06/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.MOST PATRIOTIC—Patchogue American Lt' - i\g conditions under American way of lift\ and gion Post float won first prize in most p-triot ' C those under communism. category during Lions Club-sponsored Independ- - Photo by Wi lliam R. Goldfein cnce day parade in Patchogue. It compared liv- MOST BEAUTIFUL — Patchogue Recreation most be autiful category during Independence day Center (Four Sisters) float t ook first place in parade in Patchogue. SE( ONI) PRIZE in most p atriot ic category dur- ing Patchogue ' s July I parade was won by this float prepared by medical division of Brook- haven Town Civil Defense under direction of Dr. Edward Klane and Mrs . Edwin Nystrom. \It clearl y demonstrated that it is so important that at least one member in each family take a civil defense first aid course , \ a CD spokes- man declared . \In the event of a natural dis- aster , surprise aitack or an everyday emergency when a doctor might not be available , it would be very hel pful for someone in each famil y to know the fundamentals of first aid , \ he con- cluded. Further information on this subject may be obtained by calling GRover 5-4410. —Photo bv William R. Goldfein 50 , 000 Cheer 1 Cont. front page 1 , this M > lion thir d -Colonel Josiah Smith Cl.ap- ' r . Daughters of the American Revolution. MoH IVautiful: Fir-d Patch- ogue Recreation Cent \ !- ( F inn Sis . t ers); second - Knights of Colum- bus Council 72b of Patchogue; and th ird—Nort h Patchogue Civic Association. ( fiiests-of-honoi * at the p arade were area Spanish-American War veteran'- . The Lions ' carnival , which open- er! June 2' . i . will condone Huot m h Sa t urday at the coinei of Wavr rl v Avenue and Sunn <• Dig ) way These glOUllds Wi'lc (r ilniellv callerl tlie site of I )or|ge C i ty A fireworks , -hovv at *!)<• cai niva l Tuesday night aft ti a der l t h o usands of persons . Pa i l;er| car ; hie d b oth sides of th e Sunn- \ Highway aud i extended along W avetl y. I (^^nciuf b^^ Cadillac sty ling has always been sty ling with a purpose. an important factor in maintaining Cadillac ' s famed Lven Cadillacs of 5 , 6 , or 7 years ago are instantl y rccog- resale value. The 1961 Cadillac is desi gned to enhance iii/' d and respected as Cadillacs. This continuity of Cadillac ' s fashion leadershi p among the world' s fine cars suiin' .. ' —rather than change for change i tself—has been . . . and to protect your investment for years to come. VISIT YO UR LOCA L A UTHORIZED ^^ac/lltaC/ DEALER BARRIE BROTHERS , Inc. 318 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0979 an open lette r to our high school graduates Dear Graduate : The thrill of a long-awaited day has come and gone. Your hi g h school years are behind you. If you have not alread y given thoug ht to what lies ahead , time will soon make it necessary to do so . . . and at this stage in life it is important that the future be considered with sober earnestness. Graduates who alread y have their future activities p lanned are fortun- ate , but for the many—ambitious though they may be—the immediate years ahead , when further education is generall y acquired , are clouded with financial problems. College is too costl y. But now , due to a more liberalized student-loan program , passed and approved during the last session of the New York State Leg islature , we can as- sure you if there IS a financial problem in your college p icture , it need no long- er be a difficult issue. The Union Savings Bank was one of the first banks in this area to publicize and recommend the student-loan p lan to young peop le , made avail- able to them b y the New York Hi g her Education Assistance Corp. through par- ticipating banks. If you wish to attend college bu t the necessary funds to do so are a problem , we suggest that you come to see us and discuss the matter with Mr. Frederick V. Steinbrugger or Mr. John W. Stakes. They are in, charge of the bank s student-loan program and will be most p leased to help in any way they can. There is no reason now wh y any eligible young person should , because of a financial situation , fail to acquire hi g her education if he or she desires it. 1 his is especially true now , when our nation needs professionall y trained peo- ple , and when opportunities for future success , through hi g her education , are so great. Whatever your plans for the f lu ture may be , we wish you every success throughout the years ahead . With all good wishes Cordiall y yours IHMX S. HAWKIX S , I' ns. t UNION SAVINGS BAN K OF PATCHOGUE , N. Y. Corner So. Ocean Ave. and Churc h St. Tel. GRover 5-5800 Banking Servicer 9 A*5M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., Fri. Eve . 6:30 to 8 P. M. - Member F.D.I.C i Patchogue Pet Pa rade j ENTRY BLANK j Wednesday, July 1 2th , 2 p.m. ¦ 5 My Name ¦ \ My Address ¦ J My Telep hone S M y Pet is a ¦ Mai! today to MERCHANTS DIVISION , Patchogue Chamber ¦ of Commerce . S West Main Street , Patchogue , L. I. ¦ i Phone (.Rover \ I - 1302 or GRover 5-0121 for information ¦ ««mnn»»immti«nnm»aim»»«>nnmiimmmimmr HMOF *™w *mm\* l'i ( .losc-di I . I IISSO of 10( 7 Koliiut ion Boules ;i i (l , Ka«< t l' ;it< lioyiic . is I HMIII ' on ;i '10- dn li iiic from Werlheim . Grr- niii in Mr took Music (i Mining a! I' orl Mood Texas , and artil- lery 11 ;iini TIL ; at Tort Sill . OKIa .. I>ei ore \ . omi; U> \\ erlheim. Home on Leave t ntmnuet i ivtnn page 1 , tins section lie |>i \!* . ) am , nave not he*Mi de i- hiiei . \ fs , nh'i s licd. I Ii\ < I ' unty I' .oard of Supervi- oi- . PI passing on the prog ram, .nt hoi i/.cd $ s?> , ! \i(>() for surveys and appra isals of the proper!! >s invoiV ' -il . Mi. Dennison pointeo ihL out an 1 stressed continu al l y ' htoui - di oii t the nu eting that , \ my mm will he around to talk with <OM \ one of the property owner. - I 11 S o i V i • ( I. \ I ho Carman ' s River p lan calls lor the acqui s ition of 410 lots or i . iNK iicro 5 , mcludi'iir three ()m- \ s farms . Mi. Dennison said that Uv* ( ohiity is tiy i'iu to re ' ocate the I ai nis on 1 i h M ground , whei e h M \va te- ¦ ill not po 'lute the w a( ei . 'I he lar e c- t sine ' \ p ioperly own •i (• • S'llfolk Lodir e Game Preseive which has title to 1 , . \ .00 acre done , Cai ' iian ' s River. All of tlii- > - t o le 1'iketi hv the county, hut a< ( \i ' i •< ¦ to Mr Dennison the oil<; ( > ow ned h y Ke'in th Maid w I h\ •ll ' owed under st ite law ' o o|)<M j ife the prival \ huntine. ¦M ounds for at least live yenr. s aftcr life changes . The h e ating close,] after t hr-e i lion' s on f*e ha- 'is (hat the countv ' will do everythinii in it s pow-'r \ , •iccoidni!; to Mr. Dennison . to lind \ an equitahle solution for all. \ Prop , Owners t)PV*'*rv'-icwW' '»w-yvvTrf''<f--»- , w Lf9l . COINS ! __ % . BOUGHT ; ! I \*- , - ' I We Buy Old ; AMERICAN AND i GOLD COINS | # ! \pp R\fs\r , s I | FOI! LSI VI KS ; • I ! We Will Pay 10c Each j ! For Indian Pennies ! I Robert S. Mirabell i i I 70 West Main St.. Patchogue I I GRover 5-0762 i nnrftnftnnn* irA r nr\*m**\ M\***\' ,i *i ~ m Mans ue\s opportunities todas ; read the classified column s in sec- t ion t s\ o \ct (put kl > for best results - \d\ . Cont inued from pa lie I. thi s section siofi , said . \This j - one of (li e cmi o 'i o u s events th at the inemhei * 't o ie s of (he Meichant s D ivision p l an e;i' h \eai m < onjiiiu tion with tin villa g e tecieation department. 1' attho e uc is fo r t unate in having -in h < M c lient recreational facili- tic - and pi oi; i *am- and our \roup ecKs t o expand and hel p this w oi K m wh alowr way we can. lt !¦ - aneCioi and a most impoitant f' niO! m making* Patchogue the ou * s - l;1r, ,T \ o , ommunn that it is. \ Man> noss opport unities today ; road the classified columns in sec- tion two . Act quickly for best } results. —Adv. Pet Parade ' ontinued from pa ye I , this section wes t ,,f t | u . I' otiquomie Recreation ' •ut e r . accordin*; to tlie CSAK. The h.ise said the airman was llo.i t m^ in a ruhher inner tube diout I\\ yards off shore when he i[ ) pat \ n 'l y slipped from the tube I bout } p. ni. Tuesday. An Air K ' . i e e fnend , .lames Simmons , soutrh t hel p, the base said , a nd a • . \inch was beirun. At . \ >: . \ .() a. m, vestt rda\. an A ' r Forre helicopter si<r ! » ed the body, drifting about on ; -half mile svest of Shinnecock Inlet . Ham i lton Rays . Three Drown BOY SCOUT JOTTINGS ciB scoi r PACK n The skies were clear , the air cool, the attendance large and ex- citement ran high. The occasion was Cub Scout Pack 31' s annual Packaree, held at the Yap hank Wilderness Camp June 25. During a brief formal meeting, the various dens displayed their secret greetings and den yells. As a climax to their monthly project , 36 birdhouses , which the cubs had constructed, were placed in trees throughout the reservation. Assis- tant Cubmaster Lenny Jleyman was presented with a temporary commission by Cubmaster Mott Rosso , enabling Mr. Heyman to take over leadership of the pack in the Fall. Mr. Rosso announced that the pack will meet at 7 p. m. July 19 in front of the Medford Avenue School to attend the stock car races in Isli p. Cubs must be m uniform to be admitted free; the admission for adults will be S3.50. In the event of rain the races will be postponed to July 2G. The meeting was concluded by Den 2 singing \We Are the Cub Scouts. \ Highlight of the day ' s activi- ties occurred after the meeting when Pack 11 competed with Pack 21 of Centereach in a series of contests for the golden trophy. The games were opened in a formal olympic-type ceremony during which Pack 21 W' ebelos relayed a lighted torch to the arena. After losing the first three events , Pack 11 came, back in a thrilling finish to win the final four contests and also possession of the coveted Tro- phy. Informal games were then held , including a tug of war be- tween both packs which resulted in a draw as the rope broke , and various contests foi* the parents. The following awards were pre- sented to the cubs at the meeting: Bobcat Pin — Christopher Kali- vas: Wolf Book — Christopher Kalivas; Wolf Badge — Lester Silver; Gold Arrow , Wolf — Wal- ter Mc Cahill , David Uttley, Dan- ny Greenberg; Silver Arrow , Wolf — Albert Eid , Thomas Clark . James Zebrowski , Robert Cornell , Matthew Heyman; Bear Badge — Kevin Crissler , Gordon Wright; Bear Book — J a nte s Zebrowski , Albert Fid , David Uttley ; Gold A rrow, Bear — Howard Zwillen- berg; Silver Arrow , Bear — Billy Lapinski ; Lion Book — Seth Mor- rison , Robert Sweezey, Gordon Wright , Kenneth Gathinan. Will- iam Lapinski , Gary Stiritz , Jeffrey Smith , Manuel Pedroso ; Lion Badge — Edward Stein; Gold Ar- row , Lion — Edward Stein; 2 Year Pin — Joseph Skippon ; Webelos Badge — Gregory Wes- tiner , Peter Nichols; Graduation Certificate — Gregory Westiner , Peter Nichols. v FOR Till*: MOST COMPLETE NEWS OF SUFFOLK COUNTY READ THE ADVANCE I i. BRAlDAU MARKET | 59 NORTH OCEAN AVE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0104 We Deliver A. PALERMO , Prop. PRIME MEATS , j i POULTRY and PROVISIONS ! FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST I