{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, July 13, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-07-13/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Suffolk News Roundup Five sky divers , parachutists who jumpe d from a p lane into the I' econic Hay off Mattituck Jul y 2 , Sunday in Soutbold Town Justice t ourt , contended they don ' t need ihi* required j ) ermits to jump. The five , four young men and a li)-year-old girl , weie arrested bv State Police and taken before Justice of the Peace Ral ph Tuthill on charges of parachuting w ithout a permit. The hearing befo re Justice Tut- hill , scheduled for Sunday was ad- joined to an indefinite date , while the State Attorney General , Louh J . Lefkowilz . is g iving an op inion on the law that prohibits jumps for exhibition purpose's. The fi\e jumpers claim their jump was not an exhibition , b'lt jusl private sport among- them- selves. The five are : William MarkhotV 2. \ ) , of Rego Park ; Willia m M artin. : ' . \ > , id ' Brookl yn; Miss Ro .xaniu Rogers , ID, of . Summerville , N.J. ; lleiirv A render 21 . of Astoria , ami h rederick Wild . 2!> , of the Bronx. * * * Construction of the new post office at Port Jefferson Station was further advanced this w eek with the announcement by Post- master General J . Edward Da\ that a contract had been awarded ti Port Jefferson Station Proper- ties . Inc. . . 'IS'ii; Hempstead Turn- pike , Levittown , to build and lease the huildhia to J lie Po-t Of- fice Department. Under t erms of the department' s Commeieia! Leasing Program the success! id bidder will construct the new buildin g- at Main Street and Terryville Road and lease it to the department for 10 years , with two live year renewal op- tions , at an annual rental of $0, 700 for the basic term. The building will have an in- t( rior space of 4.704 square feet and amp le paved areas for park- ing- and movement of postal vehi- cles . HITCHING A RIDE with Emily Easton of Bay- port is chimp, Sammy, owned and trained by Mrs . Alita C. Wescott of 80 Shaber Road , Pat- chogue. Emily, a pup il of Mrs. Vera Wa rd of 382 Gillette Avenue , Bayport , was riding her horse , Granite Rock , when Sammy jumped aboard. Mrs. Ward , who privatel y teaches horse- manship, was g iving Sammy lessons on day p hoto was taken. ¦—Advance Photo by Martin Chimpanzee Continued from page 1, this section grown and fully trained , he will be sold for TV and movie work. His trainer proudly claims that he will be a \ professional show- man. \ Right now , he is a charming, brilliant little black-haired crea- ture of 1 and one-half years. Death Takes Continued from pag-e 1. this section Bay Shore in 1918 , he then be- came associated with Cross and Brown Company of New York City and in 1922 was associated with The Southside BarfgRfof \Bay Shore where he worked \ifT to the position of assistant cashier. He joined The Patchogue Bank staff January 19, 1949 , became as- sistant secretary by the following year and secretary in 1951. He went on to become executive vice president in 1952. He became a member of the board of directors in 1954 and had full responsibi- lity for the operations of the institution. He is survived by his wife , the former C. Pauline Kinne of West Pawlet , Vt., of the Blue Point address ; a son , Richard L. of Cazenovia; a daughter , Mrs. Eliza- beth II. Lutze of Whitesboro; his mother Mrs. Philip L. Helbig, Sr., of Bay Shore; three brothers, Eugene and Frank of Bay Shore and Raymond of Islip; four sisters , Mrs. E. \ Grant Hubbard , Mrs. Wil- liam Heuev , and Mrs. Stanley Davies , all of Bay Shore ; and Mrs . Allen Maddron of Silver Springs , Md., and five grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Congregational Church of Bay Shore , the Rev John P. Cranston , Jr., officiating. In- terment was private. Two local youngsters , Gary and Bruce Stiriz , 9 and 11, respec- tively, scored again in a l ecital given b y the Staul'fer School of Organ Plaving at the Stauffe r Organ Salon . 2 OX Medfor d A\e- nue . Patchogue , June 29 . The ability of the two boys won the enthusiastic applause of the audience. \Their conception of rythmic values in music is as surprising- as their technique in performance , \ said George Sylvester Carl , direc- tor of the organ school. Solo and twin Lourey organs were used b y the boys and as an added fea- ture a third accompanying organ was p layed by Mr. Carl. Assisting were Patricia Ward and Olivia Schleinig, pianists , and Helen and Norman Easton , or- ganists. A request for the public ap- pearance of the two boys came i rom the North Patchogue Civic Association , which sponsored a float in the Fourth of July parade. Twin Lourey organs were used on this float by the boys , play ing \God Bless America \ , and the \Battle Hymn of The Republic. \ Gary portrayed General Grant and Bruce , General Lee. Catherine Scbweers enacted the part of Betsy Ross , and two little girls , Valerie Sillman and Lorine Tah- rino , represented children of that era. Mr. Carl acted the part of Abraham Lincoln. ' 2 Local Boys Score A gain as Organists Appeals Bd. OK s Continued from page 1 , this section with 57 signatures protesting that the theatre structure and parking- fields would cause noise , traffic disturbance and exhaust fumes. The petition has also been presen- ted to the town board. Samuel I. Sloane, Patchogue at- torney, represented Suffolk Devel- opment Corp., of which Bernard Silverman is president. The building, which is expected to be called the Patchogue Plaza , would be built on the north side of East Main Street , approxi- mately 90 feet west of Avery Avenue. No date has been set for construction , Mr. Sloane said. Variances granted by the board for the site in a J-3 zone were a 13-foot front yard for p lacement of the marquee when the zone requirement is HO feet ; a 30-foot rear yard variance on the east side and a five-foot variance on the west side , when the require- ment would be 40 feet. \Onl y 10 feet of the building sides on a residential area , \ said Mr. Corbett. \We felt it would not be fair to demand the rather stringent side-yard requirements of the J-3 zone. \ Also , the board granted the ap- plicant an area variance. This permitted construction of the building on GO per cent of thp lot area , instead of the 20 per cent required by J-3 zoning regula- tions. The lot is 240.09 feet deep on the east side and 248.05 feet deep on the west side. It has a fron- tage of 74.83 feet on East Main Street and a width in the rear of 79.2 feet. The building will be 33 feet from the front property line , but the front-yard variance will permit the marquee to be constructed closer to the line. In further action the board ap- proved the application of Charles Bozzello of Hicksville , to build a sti'ueture for production of ready- mix concrete and the processing of sand and gravel at Miller Place on four acres of property bounded by Ottowa Street , Toronto Street , Wildwood Avenue and Mineola Avenue. The application of Josep h Baio of Rosewood Road , Rockv Point , fuel oil distributor , to place two 20 , 000 gallon fuel oil tanks un- derground for storage purposes at the northeast corner of Van Buren Street and Route 25A , Rocky Point. The app lication of Rosemary and Emily Borella of Mill Road , Coram , to use the premises for a skeet and trap club on tie wes t side of Whiskey Road , about 3 , 200 feet east of Sweezeytown Road , Middle Island. There ' s no Paper Like the Local Paper — The Advance delivered to your home every week in the year for only $5. Subscrib e now , ' phone GR. 5-1000. Ask for the Circulation Manager. —Adv. i ..¦¦¦¦¦i _iiiiiii,_ »u l ii_jL.iint,uiwi-_ L»—iumjiannuyi—1 i mtwm HWTWWWWWWWM—W— COMFORTS OF HOME for Sammy include this wooden hobbv horse. Mrs. W escott beams with justifiable pride at her talented little chimp. —Advance Photo by Topol FRIEND OF SAMMY'S is jp ' - ' j u , cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. V\ ard. Photographer had gotten pair to - gaze lovingl y at each other , but fickle Ju-J u quickl y became impatient and stalked away. \ —Advance Photo by Martin The Blue Point-Bayport Art Group will hold their Annual Art Exhibit at Three Village Art Shop, Route 25A. Setauket , be- ginning Sunday through July 31. This group, under the direction of Hilda M. Tessitor and Henry P.etjemann , will present oils , water- colors , pastels , drawings and cer- amics. Admission is free. The gallery is open daily. B.Point-Bayp ' t Art Group To Exhibit at Setauket Good weather brought out a treme.idous crowd Sunday, the last night of tl e 10-day bazaar of St. Joseph the Worker R.C. Parish in Fast Patchogue. At about 11 p.m., the Liberty doll , whose dress was decorated with 50 $1 bills was awarded to Mfiehael Min gino of Woodacres Road , Fast Patchogue. Then Michael Giegorio of Ronkonkoma Road , Centereach. was given the grand award , a 1 9(51 four-door white Corvair. Others who were presented with awards during tin bazaa r were listed as follows: Charles Stop hani of Fast Masem Square . Fast Pat- el ogue. a typewriter; Dennis Smith oi' Bourdois A renue , Bell- port , a Polaroid La nd camera ; Mrs. Rose Porto of Aj nericus Ave nue Fast Patchogu e , a vacuum ehano\: George Briggs , a record plaver . and Ellen Porto , Stereo Hi- Fi set . Both are East Patchogue residents. The ba/aar started at 3 p.m . Sunday to enable the children to have pony rides . The service of Penny, a Shetland pony, was given b y Norman L. Kurrass of Brookhaven. The Rev. Jere .V. Dineen , pastor of St . Joseph tire Worker R.C. Church, thanked all who had at- te nded the bazaar and also those persons of the parish who had worked. The bazaar was held for the benefit of the school building fund. St. Josep h' s Bazaar Draws Bi g Crowd; List Award Winners Have you ' s>h o p p ed _ ^ ^ U&znf otte Sf ofit ) X ^ ^ Mofa Street • SoyvBk J' VIIIII-l.gillllll.BBHIlBVBflBg.lIlIHB-BQllllfiBBfllHill.lieiHllHI^ [ VILLAG E MEAT MARKET ! I MEDFORD I mm B_ i SERVE BETTER BBKf Sl OPEN - * m . AND SAVE | ——— — LEGS OF LAMB ^ ^ J\ ^P § I SMOKED HAMS » ™ «'< ¦«< • J$ § lb. | m \ ' ' •—¦—¦•—¦»¦¦¦¦ »- «¦—•——>— ^——»——-----> a--- -a_---__________ - ______ 1 _a m m 1 SQUARE CUT CHUCK St^Jc I I or CHOPPED O ,b ' I gimiEHHHBIllHBHHi|g|MHgBHgiHHIgHBiHa»M»mi8Hlg fciiiiiiiimmimnmiiimmimiimiiiimifttiiiMHiiiimiimimiiiimiiHimm^ I r=r ~—I 55 South Ocean Avenue | i P ENNEY S patchogue i ^ ^m^dS^m^^^^^^ store Hours : 9 am - to r ? :30 p ' m - = Women ' s Department I ! Q ONLY EACH i | BATHING SUITS $3.88 | 13 ONLY _ 00 1 ! BATHING SUITS 3.88 j :r> ONLY 1 I B ETT ER DRESSES 4.88 j ! M ONLY _ 00 I COTTON SKIRTS 2.88 i I 2-PC . L BLOUSE , SKIRT SETS 4.44 j ! MAU MAU COTTON DUSTERS 3.00 | c = I SPORTSWEAR SEPARATES 1 .50 j I ROUL-UP SLEEV E BLOUSES 1 .00 j 1 13 ONLY w ^ , T I I BETTER DRESSES 1 .00 § E = I 20 ONLY 1 I STRAW HATS 99 [ I 11 ONLY I I STRAW HATS 66 j 1 = I Men ' s Department 1 j 90 r uns | I SUMMER SLACKS $5.00 j I DACRON NYLON CORD SLACKS 4.44 | 1 COT TO N SPORT SHIRTS 88 j I B ETTER SPORT SHIRTS 1 .66 1 = = J 90 ONLY I KNIT SPORTS SHIRTS 1.99 | 60 ONLY | I WALKING SHORTS 1 .88 j 1 54 ONLY 1 WALKING SHORTS 2.88 J 1 90 ONLY | f S.S. WORK SHIRTS 1.00 j I 114 ONLY S KHAKI WORK PANTS 2.00 | I 15 ONLY 1 CABANA SET S 3.66 | I 72 PAIRS I j COTTON CORD SLACKS 2.99 | I Downstairs Store 1 I 121 PAIRS I J GIRLS ' SHORTS $ .50 [ 1 91 PURS I I GIRLS ' BETTER SHORTS 1.00 | I 11H PIECES I GIRLS' 3-6X SPORTSWEAR 88 | 1 171 PIECES I I GIRLS' 7-14 SPORTSWEAR 1.00 I = i I 40 ONLY I j GIRLS' BATHING SUITS 1 .00 | I 19 ONLY I j GIRLS ' DRESSES 1.88 \ I 27 ONLY 1 J GIRLS' DRESSES 2.88 I I ISO YARDS I I COTTON CREPE PC. GOODS 3 for 1 .00 f I 40 ONLY | I BOYS' S.S , SPO RTS SH I RTS 77 j ^IIUUIUIUIIIUIIIUUlIUUIIMIIIIUUininUlUIUUU tUIHUIIIUIimUIIUUUUUUIUIMIHIIIUUIHIIUilUUIIIIIIIimillliaUU IUllllUllllUUUIUUlUIIIIIIIIUIIIilUIIUilU Enjoy Our High i 4 Q -/ Dividend Rate j M \\m m\W m / \J • Savings Insured up to $10 , 000 by the Federal ¦ savings and Loan Insurance Corporation , \ Washington , D. C. J LATEST DIVIDEND 5 PER ANNUM S ! • Mortgage Loans & Building Loans j j On Select Residential & Commercial Properties j j • Home Improvement Loans \ BBBHW fl MjM|i2i ^j| ^^ I^P M H S _______ \____________ \_ ^BB^mmwmmmm^mwmwm |^K^| __ W i The Specialized Job of Savings and Loan As$ociation$ _ j Eastern Federa l Savings j j AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE j S SAYVILLE , L. I. (Main Office ) (Branch) CENTE R MORICHES, L. I. ¦ 1G0 Main Street 500 Main Street' ¦ S 9 to 3 Weekdays 9 to 3 Weekdays ¦ * 7 to 9 Monday Evenings > 6:30 to-8:30 Friday Evenings « [ ASSETS exclta $4£oob;6ddL 1 * ... . „ ii ii* it * - iM i . r _ t _ ' _ _._ . ^_ ¦ Opening Friday July 14th with a Preview of Fall Fa shions au^s^ Fine Footwear ga^a ams ( :^ B CLM0 The most famous names in fashion-smart quality shoes , created by the world' s foremost designers are brought to you in an atmosphere of charming- Colonial decor . ftaM^f jandrew feller y r ff ^ Here you will find the new ultra colors for Fall in a J% ^ WAT >vide variety of leathers and fabrics. The warm browns , A i I * _ f %tjrtJ*r * ^ , <ne s °f t green , the always distinque black. ___, xn©zzo -tfOfltfUHK^fe 9MMMMM\MMMM\ W ^mV tmmBmmX^MMMmBMMMMBKBm - ^mmmmmwMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmwMMMMMMMmmm*. ^ 9 ^^^ a ^ m ^ mmm ^ nated bags. From 19.95 to 71.95. CUJbm, Sj otckiu 294 Main St. , Huntington charge Accounls ¦ • . j ;;v \ '-- ;- — MA 3-3880, l(„rn T 0 r -r .T- .rin Invited OPEN MON. AND FRI. EVES . TIL 9 __
