{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 31, 1961, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of i nterest in Patchogue ,Miss Barbara Girshoff present- ed some of her students in a piano recital Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents . Dr. and Mrs. Paul Girshoff , on North Ocea n Avenue. Taking part were Marc Heyman , Laura Modica , Ka- thy Modica , Michele Davidow and Susan Roth. Miss Girshoff played a Bach prelude . Refreshment^ were seivod in the garden. Miss Angela Polimeni , 17-year- old daughter of MV. and Mrs. J. F. Polimeni of Sayville , is enjoy- ing a two-week vacation in the Thousand Islands. She was accom- panied b y her aunt , Mrs . Peter Ficucei of Plainvicw. Miss Poli- meni , a former Patchogu e and Se- ton Hall student , will enter her senior year in Sayville High School. Mr. and Mrs. Polimeni' s son , Josep h Polimeni , Jr., who is 14 . left August 23 for McCluskv , N. D.. where he will visit lm grandmother . Mrs. Howaid Was- son. He was accompanied b y his uncle. Dr. Stanley Wasson of Phil- adel p hia. They will return the first of September with Mrs. Was- son , Who will make her home in Patchogue. The Daughters of Israel and Jacob Aid Society will hold in- stallation of officers at 8:30 p. m. September 7 at Temp le Beth El. Nomination and election of of- ficers of the American Legion Auxiliary will take p lace at the meeting at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Legion House on Baker street. Mrs. Grace L. Rice has return- ed to her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., after spending three weeks with her cousin , Mrs. Marguerite Olsen of Baker Street. The outdoor box luncheon of the Original Golden Age Club of Pat- chogue , which was scheduled to be held at the home of Mrs. Hilda Edelstein on Maple Avenue recent- ly, was transferred to the Four Sisters Community Center because of rain. There was a fine turnout of members and entertainment and singing was enjoyed throughout the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Berke and sons. Ronald and Perry, and Mrs. Berke ' s mother. Mrs. Minnie Or- levitch , spent last weekend at the Laurels Country Club at Sackett Lake. [M rs. Sam Wein and daug hters , Denise , Robin and Stacy, of Los Angeles , Calif., who had been spending six weeks with Mrs. Wein ' s mother , Mrs. Minnie Or- levitch of Gillette Avenue , have returned to their home b y p lane. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garafola and children, Sam , Denise and Marie, of 537 Maple Avenu^ , have returned from a five-day mo- tor trip to Avondale , Pa., where they visited Mrs. Garafola ' s bro- ther and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Gene Presta , formerly of Mastic Beach. Mr. Presta works for the Stitz Planetarium in Wil- mington , Del., where they had a private viewing of the sky. Also they were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farr in Kennett Square. Misses M a u r e e n and Leslie Boyle of Danes Street are spend- ing two weeks in Bermuda , sail- ing on the Queen of Bermuda, They are the daughters of Mas- ter Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Boy le. Returning last week after spend- ing two months with his uncle and aunt . Commander and Mrs. Rob- ert E. Meyer in Royal Oak , Mich., was Bryant Boyle , son of Sg t. and Mrs. Boyle. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Snyder of Beverly Avenue , East Patchogue , and daughter , Mary Ellen , spent the recent weekend visiting rela- tives at Merchantville , N. J., While there they attended the w r edding of Miss Barbara Ogden of Haddonfield. Returnin g with the Snyders to spend a week in Patchogue was their niece , Dolo- res Cafaro. Miss Mary Ellen Sny- der has returned to Yale Univer- sity, New Haven , Conn , where she is employed in medical re- search. The Rosary Altar Society of St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church is sponsoring its annual card par- t y at 8 j). m. Sep tember 15 in St. Francis Hall on South Ocean Avenue. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Vera Kennedy is di- recting the affair and the follow- ing members are chairmen of com- mittees: Mesdames Julia Coupe , Shirley Deedy, Marge Kronback , Pauletle Matjan . Betty Roman. Mary Rio . Vera Oertel , \ Ida Link , Marie Barzi , Mary Blanding and Miss Marie Giuri. Mrs. William C. Jenkins enter- tained at a picnic supper party Monday night in honor of the birthday of Miss Mabel Chichester. Present were members of the GGG Club and their husbands and guests , including Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Kievit , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cot- tiell , Mrs. Elsie Bransford. Miss Nancy Jenkins and David Jenkins of Patchogue; Mr. and Mrs. George Ell of Bayport and Mrs. Helen Leach of Bell port. Mrs. James Inman of Liberty accompanied b y her daughter. Mrs. Norman C. Kern , and infant son. Kevin , of Suffern spent sev- eral days last week visiting with the O'Connell and Maggio fami- lies. Mrs. Charles L. Maggio of Map le Avenue returned to Liberty with them and spent a few days there . Mrs. Donald Rooney of 173 Carman Street was guest-of-hon- or at a surprise stork shower gi- ven at her home August 17. The decor was yellow and white with a yellow decorated umbrella. The guests were Mesdames Arthur Rooney. Br an Casey, James Ste- p hani , Josep h Meyer , Arthur Ka- nehl , Robert De La Vergne. War- ren Niemeyer , Richard Tivers and Misses Marie Stephani and Joan Zebrowski , all of Patchogue; Mrs. Fred Rooney of East Patchogue; Mesdames Frank Meyer , Jr., Thomas Meyer , Frank Meyer , III , Joseph Porfert , Charles Rooney, Donald Hamilton and Misses Mu- riel Meyer , Anna Meyer , Roni Porfert , Sally Joyce , Penny Bluhm Judy Renner , Claire Hester , all of Bayport. Also Mrs. Robert Board and Misses Patricia Dugan , Linda Logan , Janet Shene of Blue Point; Mesdames Charles Fish , Frances Rafferty, David McCulloch and Misses Maureen and Patricia Raf- ferty of Lake Ronkonkoma; and Mrs. Robert De Santo of Cente- reach. Emilio Mojica , infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Mojica , was christened August 6 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church by the Rev. Josep h Catanzaro. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sanches are the baby ' s godparents. Following the christening a buffe t supper was held in Emilio ' s honor. He cele- brated his first birthday last Thursday at his home at 25 West Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Al Fa ' zone of 36 Terrell Street entertained as a guest at their home for a week an aunt , Mrs. Domj nick Zampino of Passaic , N. J., Mrs. Zampino ' s family including her son , Father Ignatius , a Capuchin Franciscian priest , ordained March l' j in Flor- ence , Italy, visited Patchogue Au- gust 21 to see their many rela- tives especially Mrs. Louis Romeo and Mrs. Thomas Mancuso, sisters of Mrs. Za mpino. Mrs. Falzone served coffee and cake to the many persons who came to see Father Ignatius at the Falzone home. 'The Women of the Moose , Pat- chogue chap ter 476 , met at Moose Hall , August 23 for its business meeting with Mrs. Mary Calfa , senior regent , presiding. Mrs. Cal- fa invited Governor Aldo Carda- mone of Patchogue Lodge 518 to discuss plans for the Pilgrim Gap- ing ceremony of Sal A rghiere, September 9 , at the Catholic Youth Center , Patchogue. Mrs. Calfa thanked Governor Carda- mone in behalf of the chapter foi the alterations to the outer meet- ing room , Mrs. Rose Felice , chair- man announced that she will hold a rummage sale September 11) to 22 , at Moose Hall , North Ocean Avenue. The next monthly meet- ing September 13 will be an open meeting, welcoming all Moose members and friends to attend. Mrs. Shirley Fucci , chairman of publicity, and her committee , will sponsor the evenings program. Richard Hodkin from Radio Sta- tion , WPAC Patchogue , will be guest speaker. After the meeting refreshments were served by the officers. Miss Elaine Lewis , daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lewis is spending a two-week vacation at her home on Cedar Avenue. Miss Lewis is a senior at New York- State -University at Plattsburg , New York . The Golden Age Social Club of Patchogue held a meeting at Pat- chogue Electric Light Company August 24. George Vollmer pre- sided and games and refreshments were enjoyed. An active Summer schedule with various p icnics and par ties will continue with a p ienu at Mrs. Elsie Kurrass ' home on Mar\in Street on August 31 for the members. This wi'l be followed by a luncheon at the Domino Yacht Club at 1 p. m. September 16. ! GIG A NTIC ! SALE \ I CO VST GUARD APPROVED ! 5 LIFE PRESERVER Si j CUSHIONS j 5 Uff0£M _ L B s I THIS IS AN S S END OF THE SEASON 3 S CLEARANCE J J • ALL COLORS • J J LOWER THAN THE ¦ J DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICE S \^0mi^ \ \ <?&^?»-rx Art <*i ^p/) rcMOuCi. -i- ' J » FOLLOW The Yellow Arrow \\ • On River Ave. J J G Rover 5-2365 _ _______ _ __ _ _ *\* rd. Suff. Police Plan A Safe Holiday On Land , Water The Suffo 'k Count y Police De- partment will use ever y means at its disposal to make this , the seventy-ninth Labor Dav holiday, a safe one. Extensive plans have been foimulated for assignment of all patrol units to be put in effect at 4 p.m. tomorrow, and will continue until 9 a.m. Tues- day. The Traffic and Safety Bureau, the Marine Bureau , the Tactical Force and the unmarked vehicles will concentrate on keeping traffic moving orderly on land and on the water. Additional personnel have been assigned to special traffic posts to expedite traffic flow and pre- vent congestion during the peak hours. The police department ' s great- est contribution to insure the public ' s safety is by enforcement of the Vehicle and Traffic Law , especially the violations relating to speeding, crossing white lines and failure to observe stop signs , that cause so many accidents. \Although the Suffolk County Police Department will do its ut- most , this is not enough ; Ihe in- terested, earnest co-operation of the public is required to put an end to this needless carnage on our highways on our holiday w eek-ends , \ declared Police Com- missioner Charles R. Thorn. \Drive safely, play safely and work safely at home. Have a happy holiday, \ the commissioner concluded. mmS —l-iT—r- ^-^^~^^~^- J*^~ 4 r^^*^-^^ MEDFORD HOTEL $L0 ° Okuj si.oo Delicious rtiV . ~ enrx^ iUJ 0 CHICKEN M EAK. _ DINNER Atttt00iU>r* D,NNER SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO CLOSING Special Entertainment Labor Day Weekend ( Friday, Saturday and Sunday) Oldtimer ' s Night Every Friday and Saturday :«: SING ALONG WITH \MATTY TATE\ COME ON OVER — SING , DANCE AND II WE IT\. There is always liniment and \itamin pills lor the, day after. :o: RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover MEDFORD ENTERTAINERS INVITED 5-9783 ^71 ^ SPECIALLY PRICED _ m, ^at FR | DAY AND X mmis r : ^\ SATURDAY 9 TO 9 w \ \ : \ ^ ave mer ®^° L jk 1 A GIRLS' FAVORITE l^k a \ RAIN-O R-SHINE COAT ZZm -if i w '*' 1 ma * c hing ^ a * J[? * \ ¦ , ¦* ' v-' v K^\Js8l§? &z «k B m Ssssar W B &B&BB j y 4* ® tyWw § h? ¦%*?yw'Wffjr _%\ m^^^k____\ / M I • Quality tailored heavyweight cotton pop lin ! I m \ • Peter Pan collar , rag lan sleeves , slash pockets ! I g \ • Colorfu l foulard print lining! Jockey hat! \ m • Your choice of beige or willow green! 7-14! * M&Bt _ Tw _\ * fl •\li ml llfrllifflnffflflHIffl Sr ^^ V 4 t _ WK^ vW k_m ___ W_ W ma—mm——Wamn ^^^^^^^ ^^^ C9^mmmm\ \^\V . ^^^^^ \* ift . _ A * «. ANY 3 . 89 GIRLS ' SWEATER .g^gK K ZZZ T \ OR SKIRT IN OUR . JI^B L -S^Z; \ RtGULAK 5TUL?I\ ^ j i lO^^ys^u ^ \\ - ± x \ THE SWEATERS THE SKIRTS ^^W^Rl^S^ /111 * \\ ... sli p-ons and cauligans ... pressed , impressed • S^*^^^^^^^^^ *^ M 2 I \ 1 % ~ -- ^\ ^ k in 10iY2r Orion \ aei y lic p leats in l(XK ,c wool and '\ \ if ff ' =\ ^ fi \ \ \ and Orlon-mohair blends. blends. Per f ect fit * I if j M H h »\ \%_ ^ Solid bulkies! All over contour p leats. Many *\ _ l f \~~^^-~4%^ ^, ^^_ ^^ t ^ ' j acquards! Argy le p laids! hi-rise waists! Solids and / 1 -* ^ 4 Fall tones. 7-14. p laids. Fall shades. 7-14. / \ 1 W&& ^ ~____ 0 £ lOtM §Hi «&&J\. ^f \ B F ' I PI ^^mam ~a _ * _ * _ f _ f __ _/rt/v s. -i| **^ x>X B ~ j _ _ _. . . I I I ^ tt^mj flL — i JsS^ . \ CORAM on Route 25 at I ntersection of Route 112 Plenty of Free Parking I The only locally owned and o perated complete Super Market I | ^^i^O sUPEII MARKET j ' 1 f ikW 0PEN DAI LY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. \ i 1 •^ST r I . 0PEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ¦ ! \ * PATCHOGU RD AVENUE at SUNRI SE HIGHWAY J ! • CLOSED MONDAY — LABOR * DAY ™ * \ £ | ^\J*~ »^ »\\\««««*«»««*»WiWWIM<i>iWWl« _^ I I SAVARIN f FROZEN FOODS I u s ( ovt Graded ¦ i COFFEE 69c I r#^ vy^c'v r\JKJUO \ PRIME & CHOICE j i (Mb. Vac Tin-All Grinds) f ^^ ^ c,,ch Fried I CrOSS Rib Roast \7 1\r I i 1 SHRIMP P k. 55c I Il| c j HUNT ' S ] ff . can I H I London Broil # H k ¦ i PEACHES .2 for 49c I ™ R ™ YB P ° o A r T ° o. ! ( SiiceH or H ; ,lvp^^ I PUFFS 2 for 35c I I I (Sliced or Hali es) I Now H ollyma«ic Formed J ! KRASDALE Cream Style I BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI I GROUND CHUCK S ! CORN 2 for 29c SPEARS 2f - 45c BEEF PATTIES j ! I I Mb. pkg. of 6 69c i j GALLON JUG I j 3_lb< pkg of lg 1 #90 S ; Clorox Bleach 55c i LONG GREEN | PI t . _ , n ' t _ ! ' i r* i n r — \ Pl ymouth Rock Ready-to-Eat ¦ i Cucumbers 2 for 9c s Q , i ^ j u^_ 1U K- I [ KRASDALE APPLE f i Smoked nam , lb. 55c g » SAUCE 2 for 29c I L0CAL FIRM RIPE I Who,e or Either Ha,f S j (i5-oz. \iar) Tomatoe s . ..2 lbs. 25c H am Slice s lb. 89c j [ LARGE ST7F Merkel' s Fresh Jersey Cut ! LARGE SIZE Cantaloupe ea. ^Jc 3 8 (Sweet and Juicy) Spare Ribs lb. 59c [ » PLANTERS COLK1A1L l Fresh Picked Local Sweet I Merkc, ' S 1 lb' A\ M°at \ \ PEANUTS 27c | CORN 6 for 25c I FRANKS p k. 63c ¦ S (7-oz. can) f (Large) i (With 1 lb. Sauerkraut) | S ^____ ¦ We issue the famous New York Yellow Trading Stamps because it offers you so much more. J * Stop in now for your free catalogue and 30 free stamps without obligation. Bring your pink 1 register receipts in. and we 'll gladl y exchange them for our new Yellow Trading Stamps. | j We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES | i Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tues., Sept. 5. All other prices eft\ , weekend only. a I . . , J. ' <..UU.U«M...H...................................................... « BROAD FORM PERSONAL THEFT POLICY Q. Docs Theft Away From the Premises coverage indemnif y for los . s of a camera from a locked car? A. Yes; also from an unlocked car. Q. Does a Broad Form Per- sonal Theft pol- icy c o > e r : (a) personal effects stolen fro m clothes racks in restaurants; (b) a bicycle stolen from the yard of the insured ' s res- idence ; (c) theft u , TT . committed by a B ° b Hugh€8 part-t ime residence employee; (d) loss of a salesman ' s samples from his parked car; (e) damage by vandals to the interior of a resi- dence ; (f) theft of a hose from a garage incidental to the prem- ises ? A. (a) Yes ; (b) yes; (c) yes; (d) no; (e) yes; (/) yes. Q. Is loss of personal property of guests by holdup in the in- sured' s residence excluded under Theft from the Premises, coverage portion of the Broad Form Per- sonal Theft policy? A. No. The policy pays for loss of insured property and does not exclude the property of guests. SEPT. 14 , MR. HUGHE S WILL DISCUSS MORE COM- PLEX INSURANCE CLAIM S ON BROAD FOR M PERSONA L THEFT POLICY. If you have a question on any insurance matter and want a full explanation write Bob Hughes of Hushes & Still , Route 25 , Centereach. Watch this column for the answer. JU 5-8048 I Bob Hughes Talks Insurance HURRICANE WINDS ARE ON THEIR WAY NOlS ^w ^ M ^*iw^^ mm mm n m ~mr RE-ROOF with WIND-PROOF Barrett Seal Tab Shingle A double co\erage shingle Applied By A Represcntati\e of 59 Years Experience P ETER C. RICHARD Roofing and Tinsmith Work Leaders - Gutters - Siding- EMerson 3-6375 District 12 Openings Delayed by Strike MIDDLE ISLAND — The opon- ing of Schools in School District 12 will be delayed until Septem- ber 18 , Supervising Principal Louis V. Nannini announced yes- terday. Dr. Nannini reported that the board of education made the de- cision at its meeting Tuesday night because of delays in con- struction at the schools , caused by the concrete truck drivers ' strike , delays in the delivery of mate- rials and the inclement Spring- weather. Schools where work has been de- layed are Charles E. Walter , Ridge , West Middle Island and Coram. . Students attending Port Jeffer- son High School and the parochial schools will return to school Sep- tember 6. \Days lost , \ Dr. Nannini said , \ will be made up partially by holding school on election day, February 23 and January 2 , and | if necessary, reducing vacation time. \ LAKE RONKONKOMA—A 27- year-old Lake Ronkonkoma man died Tuesda y morning in Brook- haven Memorial Hosp ital after fracturing his neck Sunday when he dove into approximatel y two feet of water nere at U K lake. Funeral services for Pete 1 ' Brown of Church Street will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Joseph' s R. C. Church. A rosary service will ho held at 8 p. m. tonight at the Joseph A. Weber Funeral Home. Interment will be in the National Cemetery in Pine- lawn. Mr. Brown was a sixth g rade teacher at Holbro-ik Road School in School District 11 , (Ccntereach- Selden), where he taught since 1!)5<). A graduate of Fordham Uni- versity in 1!)55 , he also graduated from Seton Hall High School in 1951. He was born in Brooklyn. Last year he was president of the school district' s Teachers As- sociation. Mr. Brown was admitted to the hospital about 11:20 p. m. Sunday and lived until 8:29 a. m. Tuesday. Physicians called in on the case were Drs. James Seymour , Abra- ham Cohen , Edward Norris and Dr. Berger. Surviving are his parents , M\ . and M^- s. James C. Brown , Sr.; two brothers , James C. Brown , Ji., and Thomas P., and one sis- ter , Mrs. Barbara McCabe. AH are of Lake Ronkonkoma. Teacher Breaks Neck Diving Into Lake Ronk'koma Your attention is called to the large Bohack Market advertise- ment on Page 3 , Section 3 of to- day ' s Long Island Advance in which 455 bonus King Korn stamps are being given away fi ee with coupons and the pur- chase of various items. FREE STAMPS As a convenience Lo shoppers busy with their last minute needs for the trek back to school , Patchogue ' s stores will remain open Tuesday night. The decision was promp- ted by many requests in previ- ous years for this extra shop- ping time. The .stores which are normall y closed on Sun- days will bo closed all day Labor day, in observance of the national holiday. Normal service businesses, restaurants and theatres will be open La- bor day for those spending their holiday in Patchogue. P' chogue Stores Set To O pen Tues. Ni g ht Oil Tanker Grounded North of Riverhead A huge oil tanker , bound for the Northville Dock Terminal on Long Island Sound , north of Ri- verhead , went aground half a mile off Duck Point , Peconic , Sunday night. The 24 , 500 tanker , Esso Gettys- burg, loaded with 10 million gal- lons of fuel oil went aground in 31 feet of water at 6 p. m., low tide. The ship has a draft of about 3H feet. B y 10 p. m., with the rising tide and the hel p of a marine tug from New London , Conn., the 715 foot long tanker was free and on its way to the Northville terminal where it arrived early Monday and began unloading its cargo. Bd. of Supervisors O.K. ' s Office Space For Copy Machines The board of Supervisors , by a six-to-four vote , Monday allocated $12 , 000 to set up office space in the county center at R'verhead , for the operation of maintenance of office dup licating machinery. Supervisors Evans Gritfin g of Shelter Is and , Lester Alhertson ol Southold , Stephen Meschutt ol * Southamp ton and Arthur Cromar- ty of Babylon , all Republicans, voted against the resolution. Mr. Griffing charged it was the establishment of a \ monstrous de- partment with many employes , \ and said all printing should be put out to print shops for bid- ding. County Executive H. Lee Den- nison said the plan will eventually •save the county monev, beciuse it will take care of general print- ing of o ffice forms on stencil , dh- to , and nrultilith , now being pre- pared separately b y eac , l i of the county departments. Most of the departments are in favor of the plan , Mr. Dennison said. Two employes are to be hired to operate the machines. Now , many of the small machines are scattered throughout the de- partments. The Gateway Playhouse m Bell-1 port , will conclude its most suc- cessful dramatic season with tin Tennessee Williams shocker , \Sweet Bird of Youth\ . Opening last ni g ht \Sweet Bird\ , features two of Broadway s most promising performers , Peg Feury and William Trayior. Each has a well-rounded theatrical back ground, including Broadway and Television appearances on some of the media ' s most important dra- matic piograms. With this pro- duction , Gateway Play hou. se will bring dow n the curtain on a sea- son which won for it high critical acclaim. Because of the subject matter of the play and the genera l adult nature of the performance , no childre n will be admitted. Mr. Wil- liams ' most recent play on Broad- way was a comedy that ran a short tilin g in Now York. So \Sweet Bud\ lemains as the most recent of the violent and at times sh >ek- mg dramas b y him in recent years. It will bo on stage through Sep- tember 11. Theater-goers are ask- ed b y the management to reserve seats and day.s of performance well in advance. Williams Play , \ Sweet Bird , \ On at Gateway
