{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 31, 1961, Page 14, Image 14', 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/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Pre dict No Highway Deaths Over Comin g Weekend...If: ALBANY—- \I predict that notS a single poison in New Yoik State will lose his hfe in a highway accident o\ er the Labi)! 1 day weekend , \Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner William S. Halts ^aid thi- ne ek. But he quickly added three \ifs '\' to his prediction : \If peop le who drink don ' t drive. \If nobod y speeds. \It pedestrians stay where they belong. \ \Making fatalit y predictions , \ the commissioner explained , \ al- w ays seems to me like consigning >our fellow citizens to death. Sometimes 1 think that once we set a quota , we turn around and do our darndest to meet that quota. \ \I like to think , \ he continued , \that our citizens are sane , re- sponsible people who value life and will do their utmost to pre- serve it—not to try to meet hide- ous quotas of death. \ Last Labor Day, 26 per.son- wt re killed in 24 New York State auto accidents , two of them doub' e fatalities . The picvious Labor da\ , '! 1 persons died in 25 accidents , including two quadrup le fatalities , one tii p le death , and one double lataliU. For the Memorial day weekend of 1961 , Commissioner Ilults pre- dic ted upwards of 20 deaths , and 27 persons died. For the Fourth of July, the commissioner ' s pre- diction was 30 deaths , and 26 per- sons died. \It' s too deadly a matter to play little games about , \ said Commissioner Units. \That's why I' m setting a fatality-free goal for this Labor day. \ As for ibe three \if-s , \ the commissioner had this to say: Di inking diivers— \They won ' t ox en realize they ' ve had too much to drink , most of them. \ Speede'-s— \Being in a hurry v ill mean more to them than their safety or well-being, or may- be they just won ' t watch the i r speedometers. '' Pedestrians— \They 'll be walk- ing in a road where they shouldn ' t be. and along wi'l come a ear , and that will be that. \ Town Board Sets Up New Board of Review The Brookhaven Town Board voted unanimously Tuesday to es- tablish a board of review to deal with problems which have arisen in connection with the issuance of building permits in unimproved , unmapped and substandard roads in the tow n. Patchogue Attorney Georg e E. Lechtrecker , who drew up the re- solution for the board , described the new board as an \ advisory board to the building inspector \ which is being formed to \just sit on problem permits. \ Under the resolution Building Inspector Enril E. Lange will re- fer building permit applications \ involving road improvements layout or drainage to a weekl y meeting of a board of review , con- sisting of the chairma n of the planning board , the p lanning board engineer consultant. th\ chairman of the zoning board of appeal^ the superintc ndent of highways and the building inspec- tor for recommendation to the town planning board. \ The planning board, the resolu- tion continues , will \ set forth in writing the conditions under which the building permit may he- issued by the building inspector without the necessity of appealing to the zoning board of appeals. \ The resolution said further that there is a \ need for exchange of information between the building department , planning board , high- way department , town engineer and zoning board of appeals \ for the \ solution of specific problems of road improvements , layout and drainage . \ In another resolution the board \ simplified\ existing town law on the conditions of l oads which must exist before a person may receive a building permit to construct a home on the road. For instance , an \ access \ was defined. The resolution said the acces s is a \ plot on which such structure is proposed to be erected which di- lectly abuts on such street or highway and has suffic ient fi out- age ( from the plot of 15 feet ) to allow ingre ss and egress of em- ergency vehicles. . . . \ Mr. Lechtrecker said the Board of Review H used in Huntington and Islip Towns. Councilman AVil lard Keddy noted it is also used in East Hampton Town. Attorney Jose ph Morris of Bay Shore , who had appeared before the tow n board ou another mat- ter, called the resoluti m setting- up the Board of Review \ good\ fiom his experience wrtl such a board in Islip Town. Accept Resignation The town boa rd accep ed the r esignation of Mis. Ruth K. Ilamm , effective September 8 , be- cause of family responsibilities. Mrs. Ilamm has worked as a sten- ographer in the T >wn Clerk' s of- fice since May, 1960. In a letter by Frank Tuzza, chairman of the Miramar Be ach Civic Association , the board was commended for the installation of a pier at the foot of Bayview Avenue , East Patchogue. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week. — Adv. - \¦-¦¦ ¦-— ¦^¦\ ~—M-»«--B-m-«M--B-«--——---« 1 960 FORD FAIRLAINE \500\ $1495 1 959 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR 1195 1959 RENAULT DAUPHINE 595 1958 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1195 1957 RENAULT 4-DOOR 195 1957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR (equip. ) 895 1953 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 100 1 953 FORD STATION WAGON 150 DON'T BUY A LINCOLN , MERCURY or COMET UNTIL YOU CHECK OUR PRICES « ROUTE 112 :: GRover 5-2900 :: MEDFORD — — — ti «n> Hi mzm^ZO-ZMLZMZM-ZmZZll^M. LABOR DAY WEEKEND SPECIALS '61 FORD GALAXY 4-Door Sedan '60 FORD 2-DOOR Sedan '59 FORD Convertible Power 9 '57 MERCURY 2-Door 9 '54 FORD 2-DOOR BR OW N ' S GARAGE BELLPORT ATlantic 6-0229 ~ -Xm!^m ^m~. m u!9 ^ v^vLj m ^w — * — ' — » —> — - «:n i - i i i i i i i J i i i i i i i i'ii II minimi ii'i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiin ^ . J BEFORE YOU BUY — GIVE GRADY A TRY ! I ^__W___ a ___ 9 __%. mmmm ^WSW^ mmm^^amaf ' f BRBHHHHH F '? BBBBH ^ BH B H M B ____ % ___ W__ W 5 MWffl B W $ ISBSHIMPMHI 4 I ^ H ^ E ^^_^ H9 EB af aaaaaaa ^Bm \ a mmmmmmmmM , aBmmmmmmmm%- -G _________ ma __ VB _____ aaaaa __ a __ ^ tmmaaaWW aaaammmWr? ; '60 Chevrolet ... $2095 '58 Chevrolet .. .$1095 I - 2- Door Hardtop 2-Door | 1 '59 Chevrolet ....$1795 '59 Rambler $1295 I i Impala 4-Door = '59 Will ys $1995 > 58 Chevrolet .. .$1245 1 = l-\\ heel Dri\c , ,-y = i '58 Oldsmobile . $1595 >c 0 */,,- , K *-i onr = i Hard Top 58 MGA $ 1 2 9 5 I I '58 Buick 4-Dr.. $1495 Coupe I i '58 Chevrolet .. .$1545 ' 57 Chevrolet ....$1095 | 1 l-Door >UKon I f 58 Mercury .... $1395 '57 Buick 4-Dr. .. $945 | I i-noor. pon cr > 5S Volkswagen , $1095 1 I '58 Chevrolet ... $1295 ^ ^ ^J ^ | j PETER J. GRADY , Inc. I 118 Montauk Hwy. - Since 1914 - W. Sayvill e I - LT 9-3 1 00 I ' .I I l I I l i I I I I I I I I l I I i » i i » i • • • • i i i • I i • i i li ii'iiiliiiiii'iiiiiniiiiiniif: ¦HHflBjftVA^L. ^H^Hf mmm * m\ ^BvAl MflBl m flflnB m ___ , ^ wmwWmmmmmmmm ^Bmamm. W m mm \W _ \__ \_ \W ( Wm 1 __ ' if \_ ^ QJBH^HH RB^H^^B m\ aaW ^^ ^B Baa B ^HB B am- WWrnm wmmWaawW ¦^kflflflM^H Wm- BWW BWW Wm. VS In WBW mm ^B^B\ ' M ^BmB Bmmmm mmmmm W_ ^^__ Wf Wa J» __ ^_ h _k ^H _B ^ e are over stocked! | II H L f rnmrnW B W- 'W W IHH 75 New Rambler | Ht &^ Bfi WmaW Bm *' m ^* m mWi ^ a S ons must go. I WWr' mmm WWW ' ^B^_ M _ ' l___f HflS Last 3 Days only at | mm m mmmmmf WmmW WmXWWal IP'S H B H $1799. I mm Wm ™* WW. Jt JH NO MONEY ' DOWN l ^^^HbJ|bJH ^^^M^dffl H 3 YEARS TO PAY | WmWWWWWWWmmmmWWm ^mmmamammWmm Wi No Payment 'til Oct. | I HH M ^° U t%er wanted to own a station wagon , but felt you | couldn ' t afford the extra money? For one week only you can f I bu> a new Rambler Station Wagon for the same price as a | PATCHOGUE RAMBLER I Open 9 a.m . to 9 p.m. | j *75 E. Main St. , Patchogue — GRover 5-3400 j Going to College? STUDENT LOANS AVAILABLE under the New York State Hi gher Education Assistance Corp. Plan ' UNION SAVINGS BANK OF PATCHOGUE N. Y. Corner So. Ocean Ave. and Church St. Tel. GRover 5-5800 t Open Friday Evening, 6:30 to 8 p.m. :: Member F.D.I.C. I 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ~ f + * | 5 YEARS SAME LOCATION _ :2S % • NO MONEY DOWN • m ^f ^ k % ^ 1 Many Cars to Choose From j ^^g 1 $ 9 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL • ONLY I 1955 Chrysler Windsor 4-Dr. $ /f_ f | X 00 I ^ Sedan - Power Steering - Pow er ^ mZ9 _ W% _ ~ £ ^ Brakes - Auto. Trans., R&H Immaculate! p j WALTER A. FRYER ^=^ | i Route 112-Medford Ave. (Just No. of Kingson Furn.) Patchogue ^ # (1 Mile North of Sunrise Highway) |§ ^ss sssssssi^^ S -—¦———————¦mmmmmmmmmmmmmm _ FORD \ _^ Featuring This Week — ___ < $199 00 CASH o Z c. 563 00 A Month 3 LU m g NEW 1961 FORD | | I FALCON ° BBBHMaBHHBHH BHBBHHHBBMBHHHBHBHHH BHBk. SATURDAYS — JULY AND AUGUST Service Dept., Closed—Parts Dept., 8 a.m. to noon Car Sales , 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. PATCHOGUE FORD MEDFORD AVE. (Rte. 112), PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-1133 I ¦_M——KA aMHM—— ~M— a ~B --- * - ¦ \ THE MIGHTY MIDGET \ THE WANT AD * Will Do the Job for You £1 ^ v ~ ' l^a^wtuaa^to\ . ^^ M ^^ V I^^ T \ !** ^ ^. ^- 7 Ml lll. A M V^III ^^ ^^^ » — \* i . I J ~B » \\\ \ r .^^.^ Tii . ^ ¦^•^. la — ¦ * '^. -.1 > _ J The Medfv>rd Democratic Club will hold it> thi v d annual picnic Sunda\ . at Hallock Paik in North Pauhoeue I I om 1 to t> p.m. \ Soft ball e . amo hotween the Woodhull club and the Medford chili wdl be played. Several town olhciak ha\ e In en invited to uin- line the eame. Medford Dem. Club Slates Annual Picnic A requiem mass was held Tuesday at Our Lady of Mt. Car- mcl R. C. Church , Patchogue , for Joseph Farella , (14 , of 88 Central Avenue , Patchogue, who died Friday from an apparent heart attack as he was riding east on a Long Island Rail Road train , Fifth Precinct poli-c e said. A Rosary ser\ ice was h e 1 d Monday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home , Patchogue. The Rev . Ralph Monteleone officiated at the mass. Interment was in Hol y Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. Police said Mr. Farella had a seizure as he was standing- on a connecting- platform between two of the railroad cars as the train was passing from the Blue Point to the Patchogue station , where the train arrived about 6:55 p.m. When the train stopped , Mr. Farella was placed on the sta- tion platform. Dr. Jack R. Muth of Patchogue pronounced him dead. Dispatched to the scene were Fifth Squad Detective John Drew and Patrolmen Frank Hef- fernan and Gerald Garrett , Jr. Born in Italy, Mr. Farella was a resident of Patchogue for one year. Surviving- are his wife , Marie; one daughter , Rosalie of Patchogue; two sons , Frank of Vallev Stream , and Anthony of Brooklyn , and two grandchildren. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanshi p of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. — Adv. Patchogue Man Dies of Heart Attack on Train Ban Sale of Alcohol In New York State During Primary Run The New York State Liquor Authority has announced that on Primary day, September 7 , th > sale of liquor , w ; ne and beer for on-premises consumption is pro- hibited throughout the state dur- ing the hours when the polls aie open , 3 p. m. to 10 p. m. in New York City and 1'2 noon to !) p m. elsewhere in th\ State. A state-wide prohibition also prevail- against the ^ale of liquor and wine for off-premises consumption dur- ing these hours. Secti >n 105 (14c i . of the Alco- holic Beverage Control Law pio- vides that \ no piemise - , bcenscd to .vll liquor and , oi wme lor oil' - premises consump tion shall be pei- mitted to remain open on any day ol a general or primary election during the houis when the polls are open. \ Section 100 (5c) of the Alcohol- ic Beverage Control Law provide. - , that \ no alcoholic beverages , shall be sold , offered for sale or given away upon the premises licensed to sell alchoholic bevetages at re- tail for on-prenrises consumption on any day of a general or pri- mary election during the hours when the polls arc- open. \ Bv Harry Pomeran <i At the club' s meeting: August 2:' , , Prof. Dennis Wilkenson of Oxford University, and a frequent visitor at the Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratory, addiessed the attendants . Ho compared the lab- oi atones in European countries with Brookhaven and stressed the point that senior and iunior sci- entists worked more closely to- gether. He said that ideas were yexchanged moie fi < *•!•/ bMwf' ri these group- in oth e r fount n\? He told of only one Iahoia t ^ r y in Switzerland whu h aoproa' h\d fh< size of Brookhav n . Next wr ek th ; column v/ill report on the r e vival of the ( j % j i War by Pete Hnyd ' r m hi- - talk to the club y'^terdav. The -club' s Wedn e sday nv-hng- . September 0 and ]' ¦ ' , will \> < h \\d at Nancy ' s Restaurant at 1Z.15 p.m. ROTARY J OTTINGS Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. GRover 5-1000 *¦- ¥\¥-¥-¥.***¦-¥• ***+**¦¥-¦***** -¥¦*# OFFICER COURSE — Army National Guard Chief Wairant Officer Paul A. Richmond, who^e wifi , Ruth , lives in Centereach. comp leted the 14-week aircraft maintenance officer cour-e at The Transportation School , Fort Eus- tis , Va., August , 10. During the course , he was train- ed to coordinate and supervise or- ganizational , field and depot air- craft maintenance , including tech- nical inspection of Aimy aircraft. The warrant officer is regularly assigned as an aircraft mainten- ance officer in the 140th Trans- portation Battalion , an Army Na- tional Guard unit in Riverhead. He is superintendent of the New York State Armory in Riverhead. * * * TAKING BASIC — Foster M. Aviano , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fos- ter B. A\iano of 50 Lake Street , Patchogue , and . Frank A. Ficarra. - -on of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ficar- ra of . '112 Ferndale Avenue , Selden , are taking basic training at Fort Dix , New Jeisey. Roe*nit Aviano , 22 , has been as- signed to M Company of the Se- i eond Training Reg iment of the I Ret. Foster 31. A\iano j U.S. Army Tiaining Center , In- lantry, for eight weeks of basic [ tiaining. Ho graduated from Pat- chogue High School and attended Rider College , Trenton , N.J. He 1 ai r ived at Fort Dix July 26. \ Recruit Ficaria , 22 , has been as- si gned to Q Company of the , j Fourth Training Regiment for eight Aveeks of basic tr aining in I conjunction with the 1955 Reserve Ret. Frank A. Ficarra Forces act. He graduated from both Port Jefferson High School and F o r d h a m University. He arrived at Fort Dix July 30. *••••••••••••••••••••••• ¦ > Armed Forces ALBANY — J. Burch McMor- ran , state superintendent of Public- Work s , this week announced the receipt of a low bid of $573,905 from Radory Corp. , West Hemp- stead , for construction of the William Floyd Parkway Exten- sion , from iust south of the Mor- iches-Middle Inland Road south- ward 2.25 miles to Horseblock Road , iust north of the Sunrise Highway Extension. Seven bids were received. The parkway extension will have two 21-ioot-wide asphalt con- crete pavements , separated bv a mall , with street crossings at grade. Work is expected to begin shortly after a contract is official- ly executed. The contract will be awarded following- a routine chec k by state engineers of all bids received , to the contiact ir who is found to have submitted the low- est valid bid. There usually is a lapse of about one month between receipt of bids and contract aw ard. Scheduled for completion bv December 30 , 1902 , all work will be under the supervision of Aus- tin M. Sarr , district engineer in charge 1 of the department' s dis- trict office at Babylon. Low Bid Offered On Floyd P'kway Ext. Construction ALBANY — A plan whn eh y t r.^ ker- v, ill k'-f- p their lights ! > T , u'A h dux ard night — over L ' r. \ L?iour day weekend to rem ind 'he p - iolic to drive safely has won the -upport of Motor Veh cl< ( omrni - > -ioner W.lliam S. Hult- . The campaign is -pon-ored by the Arnercan Tr ue king - Associa- tion , and it- 50 affiliated . -tate- trucking a-sociations. The p lan call- for tiuck driver- ) to keep the.i lights on, both day and night , from 4 p. m. tomorrow until 8 a. m., Tue-day. \Ge nerally . -peaking- , truck dr: vei s aie among the be-t diners on our hig hway- , *' . -aid Con - missioner Hult* . \Their warning over this par- ticularly dangerou- \v< eke\d -hould eount for . -om*.thing as far as the general public is concerned. \' An indu. -try -poke-man explain- er! the drive ' s purpose this way: \In effect , our 'Truck Light- on for Safe t y ' campaig-n will say. 'Let' s make this the safest holiday of the decade ' . \ Commissioner Hults said. \When- ever any motorist -ee- a truck with its lights on , it should be an ef- fective reminder that trouble can develop anywhere along the road , and that only by constant caution can a motorist expect to get through the weekend without an accident. \ The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. Truckers to Aid Labor Day Drive Safety Campaign ii !- - . -U= - c - f HOLZ MOTORS . . J CREAM PUFF CORNER FEATURES j SUPERIOR LATE MODEL! USED CARS! I ! 9 '60 Chev 9 \~ »S Ford I • '59 Chev _ \- ,7 Mercs 1 Suhurb.m ^. d . ^ Subs g © '59 Buick _ . -- 7 |- _ ,, . ¦ A * •« i . i 9 -u lords i 9 o9 Lark _ . -- ,. ,, • , 1 Suburl an • ')b hl,K' l h I • \5s cad. _ _ j . \ n ;: r, * b,e I 1 ( < n\» ruble 9 .)6 l ords 1 1 Plus Many More al Our § I NEW LOCATION 1 i MEDFORD AVKXl 'E I Opposite Roe Bl\ d. i £ P VTCHOt.LE I 1 Shoji Wt i kdays 9 to 9 1 . Satindav 9 to 5 I 1 \\ here (Jood ( ars (,et Together I I Phone GRover 5-4477 I rjt^^^mtmmmrmmrmwAis ^tmmtmrmmur wmma*mma ^UM^mmcm ^Bmmwwmm- i m\ CLEARANCE ? 61 TRIUMPHS TR-3 Roadster 82450 Herald Convertible S1S95 Station Wagon 81650 (2) '58 TR-3 Roadsters 81350 New and Used Cars WM. L. MANTHA CO., INC. MIDDLE RD. , BAYPORT HR 2-0348
