{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 03, 1961, Page 11, Image 11', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-03/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Bellport Business Places Go Antique ANTIQUE SHOW PREVIEW—First of a num- her ol ' merchants in Heliport who w ill have an- tiques in t heir windows in connection with Antiques Fair and Sale to he held August 15 , 1(> and 17 is this display in Carl Staunstrup ' s show ing a number of his antique American , English and French clocks and w atches. Eight- een other store w indows will contain antiques of every variety next week. BELLPORT — A number of- Bell port business p laces are going anti que to call attention to the An- ti ques Fair and Sale to be held August 15. It! and 17 for the bene- fit of Brookhaven Memorial Hos- pital at the home of Dr. William B. Bis. -ell on Titus Lane. Windows will be filled with an- tiques belonging to members of the South Country Antiques So-- , ciety, sponsor of the fair , and res- idents of Bell port and Brookhaven. in each case representing the kind of ai tides the particular store would have sold 100 or 150 years ago. The first place to have a display is Carl Staunstrup ' s clock and watch shop. In its east window- there is an interesting array of his old American , English and French clocks , the oldest of which is dated 1830\ , and American and English watches dating back to 1700. Also shown is an old-time music box. Other shops to have disp lays within the lvxt few days are the Bell port Fish Market, which will ^show old nets and a model of a 109-foot ship made by Hiram Post ; the Country Squire , with \ a Sixteenth and Seventeenth Cen- tury exhibit of miscellaneous arti- cles ; Bell port Main Street Cleaners , showing old buttons and old irons , including a pleating iron ; the Bell- port Stationery Shop, to have an old school desk , old toys , dolls , dolls ' furniture and games. Plain and Fancy, showing old st yles of dress and accessories; Francene Beauty Shop, an old doll carriage with a doll dressed in old- fashioned clothes , the carriage to- be filled with antique ornamental hair combs; Angelo DeSantis ' Shoe Repair Shop, a cobbler ' s bench , handmade shoes and an old bootjack ; Fred Stella Barber Shop, old mugs , razors and an old bowl and pitcher. Village Paint & Hardware Store , old tools , fireplace andirons , bel- lows and fire tools; Bell port Liqu- or Store , old bottles, decanters and jugs; Lucas Pharmacy, apothecary jars and old medica l supp lies; Flood Pharmacy, colored and plain glass; Bellport Market , old butter molds , a coffee grinder and paint- ed pans and plates; Grucci Radio and TV Store , an old gramop hone , a music box and musical instru- ments. U. S. Press, books , samp les of old printing, hand-printed books and old posters; Sou ' wester Book- shop, old maps , antique books and l ooks on antiques. Angelo De Santis ' unoccup ied store will show old furniture and miscellaneous ar- tic l es in its two windows . In addition , the Bellport Mem- orial Library will have antiques in its two Genevieve B. Earle memorial eases. In one there will be a bed warmer , a foot stove , a hand warmer and soapstone. In the other will be old china , glass and silver. Reunion Association To Elect New O fficers FARMINGVILLE — The Farm- ingville Reunion Association , Inc., will elect new officers August 17 at the seventy-seventh annual re- union to be held at the old Bald Hills School on Farm-to-Market Road. Present officers are Mrs. Lucil- le Hough of Selden and West Meadow Beach , president; Miss El- la Terry of Blue Point , first vice- Eresident; Charles W. Hawkins of iake Ronkonkoma , second vice- president; Mrs. Jeanine R ussell of Lake Ronkonkoma , recording se- cretary ; Mrs. Ruth Stuart of Farmingville , corresponding sec- retary; Mrs . Bertha Terry of Patchogue , treasurer; Mrs. Lucille Marinuzzi of Coram, historian , and Sam Hough of Selden , regis- trar. Members of the assoc ' ation are requested to bring a basket lunch for the luncheon at noon. BIRTHS SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Cie J. Hansel , Lake Ronkonkoma , a boy, July 20; Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Hutch- ison , Lake Grove , a boy, Jul y 21; Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Meli, East Patchogue , a girl , July 22 ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lowry, Say- ville , a boy, July 23; Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Keefe , Ronkonkoma , a boy, July 25; Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard W. Emanovsky, Sayville , a girl , July 25 Mr. and Mrs. George Aymong, West Sayville , a girl , July 26; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Rochfort. Bayport , a boy, July 26. Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee Q. Will you please mention some of the ' duties of the best man at a wedding ? A. The best man looks after the bridegroom , generally driving him to the churcn. He tak^s care of the ring, giving it to the bride- groom at the proper moment in the ceremony. He gives the. clergy- man his fee , and takes care of any tips incidental to the going- away. being of course reimbursed by the bridegroom at a convenient time. Q. Is a man , sitting at a cock- tail bar , supposed to tip the bar man ? A. While not exactly necessary, this still seems to be expected in some p laces — especiall y when one ' s change is returned in a small tray. Q. W hat would be the correct way for two unmarried sisters to l egister at a hotel ? A. They should register: \Miss Shirlev Adams , MHss Sue Adams , Detroit , Mich. \ ^Q. We have just recently moved into a new neighborhood , and some of our neig hbors have been kind enough to call on us. How soon should these calls be re- turned ? A. Within two . weeks , or there- abouts. Failure to return these calls would indicate to your neigh- b6rs that their friendshi p means nothing. Q. In what way can a young girl suggest to a young man who is calling on her that it is time for him to leave , without hurting his feelings ? A. She can glance at the clock and say, \I' m very sorry, but mo- ther does not like for me to have anyone stay after such-and-such a time. I hope you 'll come again soon. \ Q. Has a divorced woman the privilege of continuing to wear her rings ? A. If she wishes — although it would seem logical that she would wish to discard her wedding ring. Q. I issued invitation s recentl y to an informal party in my home , and now , because of illness in my family, find it impossible to give the party. How r can I recall the invitations ? -A. Either by telephone or brief note , explaining the circumstances and informing your intended guests that you will get in touch with them at a later date. Q. The man I am to marry is a widower , but I have never been previously married. Am I permit- ted to wear white and a veil ? A. The bridegroom ' s status has nothing to do wi th the biide. So long as she has never been mar- ried previously, she may wear the traditional white wedding gown and a veil. Q. When p lacing the chairs for dinner, j ust how far under the table should they be pushed ? A. The front edge of the chair should be in a perpendicular line with the edge of the table. Q. How does one properly in- troduce one ' s step father ? A. Introduce him as \ my step- father , \ and , of course , be sure to mention his name (which is dif- ferent from yours), as , \Mr. Jackson. \ Q. I have just received an invi- tation to a shower on a girl whom I scarcel y know. Am I obli gated to attend or to send a g ift ? A. You are obligated neither to attend nor to send a gift. The per- son who issued your invitation failed to take into consideration the fact that showers are onl y for CLOSE and INTIMATE friends of the bride. Q. I use the single-sheet type of personal stationery with my ini- tials engraved on it. Should the second sheet of one of my letter s also be marked with my initials or should it be p lain ? A. Initialed first sheets and plain second sheets following are the usual procedure. Q. How . should a five-branch candelabrum be p laced on the din- ner table , leng thwise or crosswise ? A. Leng thwise. Q. My husband and I were guests at dinner in some friends ' home re- cently, and in order to help my hostess , I stacked my used dishes as I finished eating out of them. My husband says this was bad f orm . What is your answer ? A. Your husband is ri ght. Al- ways leave your dishes as they are when you finish eating. Q. Is it proper to write a few- lines of good wishes on the card that vou enclose with a wedding gift ? A. While not required or neces- sary, it is a proper and nice thing to do. Q. fs it all right to use the tele- phone to thank a person for send- ing flowers ? A. Yes , and telep hone immedi- ately. A note of thanks , however , is still better. v Q. My mother , passeo r.way two weeks ago , and my husband' s com- pany is giving a dinner for the em- ployees and their wives next week- . Would it be fitting for me to at- tend , \t A. If this is a \ personal p leas- ure \ part y, it . would hardl y be pro- per for you to attend. If , however it is to your husband' s business ad- vantage for you to be present , you should put aside your personal feelings and go with him. Q. h it necessary to send a wed- ding g ift when one is invited onl y to the church , but not to the re- cep tion ? A. In this case , no. Only an in- vitation to the recep tion requires a gift . Q. Should watermelon ho eaten with the spoon or the fork ? A. Either is acceptable , althoug h I should think the fork is more practical . Q. Is it considered polite to- re- fuse a cigaret someone offers you , if you prefer your own bi'and ? A. Yes ; but refuse graciously, saying, \Thank you , I have some. \ Q. If one wishes to give a very good wohian friend an engagement gift , should this be something for her personally or for her future home ? A. Either is correct. Q. Should the used silverware be gathered up before removing the plates from the dinner table ? A. No; the silver should be left on the plates , and all removed from the table together. Q. When one has a serious ill- ness in one ' s famil y, and a friend says , \I am sorry, \ what should one ' s response be? A. \Thank you \ is sufficient. winiiiiun»nininnnuuiiiniiniiiiiiinnuiMinnnni!HiiuiiiiMiiiiuniinMiinnni!unnninuiiii»iinuiniUMiHUiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi!iiininiii; | jgte PERMA-O-RAMA I | ^^^^ BEAUTY ON A BUDGET ^ $^|j$ Jj Permanent Waves 2* T- J • Wash , Style Cut ^ ^™ ( \f \ Ym m 0* U • Style Set «P V%VW C^l • It' s Complete K B ^JB * • It' s Guaranteed HBP I COLOR TOUCH-UP - - - 3.50 I 9 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • I OPEN DAILY 9 - 5:30 '• FRIDAY 9-9 ! I GRover ^-9474 96 WEST MAIN STREET VJ 1YUVCI J Jilt 0ne Block West of 0cean Aye | E a ^innniuniminnnnitiminiMiuuiuuiumuiwMiuimiMMiuuinmuniuMuinM jm i iiii m niiiiiimi n iniii i iiii in iii irinii i iiin iM i iuimii i n iiniiiiiiiiiinriiiiinnr inn iiiiii iin i ii i n iiTnm n mm i ui iii i H iiiT n iii m iiiiiii m i H TTF TREMENDOUS 1 II OAfC£ A YEAR | CLEARANCE SALE NOW GOING ON SPECIAL j i | For Friday and Saturday Onl y j I Surprise Package Drawing VALUES UP TO $19.95 | QtM. JEWELERS . INC. 85 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE (Next to Patchogu e Theatre ) L GRover 5-1204 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. UlMUJIllJfllllllllliJIlllliiJIillilillllllllllllllllMIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllfllllllUlltlll Ill iillifliliMfiuili i II . L 'LmmmmWm^L9M\WmWmWMWL9MmWk9mWMmWmWLWMmWBLVmWmW.^^ ^ AL KING SA YS . . . come see I come save . . . during our once-o-yeor I PATCHOGU E SALE DAYS I £w ,? p ^^' \*¦¦ • ' •• > •> * ' \¦ I Is J~ J O/T/€> O C JL K /OJL I Y M QCM S I/I PROCT O R !- ST TCF fi M r r F ^3^^ ^^ fe^T ' M j lL New Def rost POP-UP TOASTER .14.21 I H - , ^;;;~~ ~ * - n Hi ¦ i\fllTCi iidm JBB FREEZER HO ^#lO B^^^^^^^B^4A ' *nm S WNP AYWENT 1 W M N GER-WASHER 1 \!\ 98 . 88 W3^~ZZI,. ^j ^ hll-l Extra Storage ! REFRIGERATOR 148 . 88 ^ klJ—M ^Pll f Fits In the Space GE ^ NCH ELECTRIC ^ y ^S g ^ mp F 0*&r of an Old-Fashioned e! R ANGE w.th dock 1 58.88 ModelI TA-244V. 'I Ligr ^* STRAtGHT-tlNE DESIGN! looks Jtist like a .-«--—--———---——---—--—--———-->-. M«v «?;,.»!i\£i,.m. • 5 ==^= a ~ i \'\ custo m built-in refrigerator ... fits flat ^^ wmm - ^. i. ^M^ m We* Storage Volume against wall , flush with counters. ^* E 1Q T\r DIAL-DEFROST CONVENIENCE - ¦ MAGNETI C SAFETY DOOR - ^ C '^ V oo need to dee r everything out . . . it stays opens at a touch , closes silently end securefyl PORTA RI V under partial refrigeration even when you mm t% t\/\ nt% curiurp r UJxlHDLE. defrosti ¦j DQOK 5HcLV£5 — _ _ S CHI I UfIIYTU CDEC7CP __ one adjustable and removable with one extra* 4fga> J L 0*-^ m\~m\ JP^ VH 8 rULL-IIIUin rHEE&CIl — d ee p shelf to hold oversize & gal. container* UT H| H i HI O ¦&. B big capacity storage . . . refrigerated shelf of milk! ^RJ HI JS 9j ^¦7 ^ s I for ice trays! , ., . ... mJkV H \Ok ^WSl JW tmw I _ MM . ¦•¦««*..¦¦- «« M run if r* M 2 porcelain vegeUMe drawe rs, egg shelf . \~T^ B __^ B_ ^^ ADJUSTABLE STEEL SHELVES — J *t>llG temperature control , butter compartment . i ll ll 1 \> nV«WHin»u 7 * 77. * , ¦£. . ., VW& 2 mini-cube ice trays . . . chiller tray M WmW V^flV 2 adjustable, 1 stationary plus additional TVT^ for additional low-temperature storage — mi ^* m * ^B^ H ehelf space on vegetable pan covers ...» *^ holds U p to 28 pounds , ideal for frozen full shelves in all! desserts. * \ ¦—•-— 5 If |% ¦ m I-year warranty against defective materials and workman. ^VKTO/^ T I-« rf^ r C ONTROL 9 - VaSSI* aVfATA OTBAII Ml ^3II ship on entire refrigerator ; 4 years additional on sealed-in CONSOLE TV 199 fi£ 9 I vdl ¦IvlVvUUII el 1(111 refri geratin g system. As. for aW personalized written 1 J73 , °° warranty with details. (;R ArT0 MATIC FILTER FLOW 1 ^ WASHER 159.95 g JJ*\ /^^\ (12 \ lb * Capacitn I ^iTi/in i\ ar&r t tiiinieffeor n £^- W\ GE - STAINLESS STEEL 1 KING APPLIANCE if SS^d • Top Brand Merchandise — At Lowest Prices • GE j 444 E. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE (One Door West of PELCO) TRANSISTO R RADIO , 15-S& I GRover 5-3244 GE JO - INCH | Monday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. RANGE 148.SS I Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Brown) n Call GENE FELICE ... ^*~ . -^ GR 5-4433 , 2426 — FO 8-2030 — BR 3-8118 - s -^j T fl \ \ * ^o- FOR APPL IANCE REPAIR <1> WASHERS—DRYERS—REFRIGERATORS Dl mJ at J hed AIR CONDITIONERS—FREEZERS Only authorized factory service in Suffolk for J las ' 11 * 39 Repairs on G-E , Blackstone , • pin ley E. 2nd St. Kenmore , Norge , Thor , West- J Hamilton mghouse , Hotpoint , Speed T M „„* Patcnogue Queen , Whirlpool. J g-gjj* j „ . ,-„-, I SUPERFLUOUS . . . j ! . . . HAIR REMOVAL | I ! I For the woman who \ } cares ahoui her I { app earance I f © ! i I l ii wanted hair on face , j ! arms . legs , body? i ! • ! ! f * W hy not mako an appoint- | £ ment today, to begin corvee- j I tive treatment ! I I • i I Latest. Fastest , Medically i = Approved Technique I i • ! ! MRS. M. WEBER j J Certified Electrolysist ? j 1 E. Smith St. — By Appt. ! j Central Islip — CE 4-610S ! §t^ PHARMACY #JI vS gs BWUBUPtUMNtiUUI t, ft!.*. ^£1 C7 BEDf0«D A»NU£ /j jf?& fATCH06UE , NtW TOM Phone PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED GRover 5-2285 SODA — DRUGS Everything for the Baby CLOSED SUNDAYS Our Hair Style of the Month r W y^yy WT W'\}^V\W' VV \\\«»\ *-rtrr+r+r+f •> < * , ' J J - V ;y^ '' iJ& t, ^ * / \TIER-DROP \ \TIER-DROP\ —our n ew—and graceful version of the Paris- inspired \Artichoke. \ We be- lieve it to he the prettiest possible style for a summer ' s day—or evening. LUCY 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 299 East Main St. Patchogue GRover 5-0823 IT'S ANYONE'S GUESS—One of these young beauties , daughters of Long Island potato farm- ers , will be chosen potato queen at fourth an- nual Potato Blossom Ball Saturday at Regula ' s Corner in Riverhead. Queen will be presented with silver loving- cup by Congressman Otis J. Pike during ball , sponsored by L. I. Farmers Institute and its Ladies ' Auxiliary* From left to right , cont estants are Mary Louise Borkoski , Water Mill; Catherine Bergold , Mt. Sinai; Joan Now aski , Middle Island ; Hosemarie Zuhoski , Matlituck ; Dorothy Dickerson , Mattifuck ; Les- ley Reeve , Riverhead ; and Lorraine Kulaknwski , Bellport. Another contestant , not present AN hen picture was taken , is June Xowa ^ ki of .Middle Island. Which One Will Be L. I. ' s Potato Queen? For the Most Comp lete News of Suffolk County Read The Advance
