{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 21, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn95071025/1961-09-21/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-21/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-21/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
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I it- • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN • | GREATER SAVINGS - BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANU FACTURER I. i m^H^mnBHMn^B|M^^^^^ B ^ n ^ BBH ^ H ^^ n ^^ | H l ^^^K t^^ slv^^B^tWsHpflMHRK^H^^HB^^^B^B^B^B^H^^^^H^^^^^B^^I^^^^^^^^^HlH^^O^^B^BlHH^I^SIB^^^fl^^^^l — mmmmj—m—wam ^—k— m —^Mz—xJS g ^ s 1 ¦H^RttK^KttttttattKStt8tt jttj||ttttStt j^^ H Bttwttltt«ttMtt ^ttMttlttttttiB^Eilg^^5lf^M?at«aRiMt»B s H^^^^^^^^^HHHIHttBHBBHIBttHtt MBflHttJBttHiHffBalS^ S- .llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllliinilllilllllillillllilllllllllllllllii.ulllllllll Ilimillllllllllllllilllllllllllliillllllllilllll illillniilnli .0,1111,ii»miiii..ii. ..minis! LONG-AWAITED DREDGING of Orchard Neck Creek at Center Moriches is under way. Shown above inspecting dredging at mouth of Orchard Nock Creek being done bv Suffolk County Dredge \Shinnecock\ , are , left to right . Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr. and the president of the Cham- ber of Commerce of the Moriches , Joseph Gratz. Dist. 24 B of E Continued from page 1 , this section —1 , 200 feet long—to Route 112 for the extension of Saxton Street. Set Hearing The town board Tuesday set a public hearing for either October 10 or 17 on an app lication by Huntington Coach Corp. of Hale- site for permission to \ operate the bus portion of the rail-bus service \ between Huntington , Ron- konkoma , Riverhead and Green- port under an agreement with the Long Island Rail Road. In a letter to the board James V. Clifford , president of the bus firm , said his company had ap- plied August 21 to the Public Ser- vice Commission for \ a certifi - cate of public convenience and ne- cessity to operate an omnibus line. \ On August 15 the town board voted , 5 to 2 , to defeat a motion to grant the railroad permission to operate a supplementary bus service across the town from Hun- tington to Greenport. In the Spring the board granted Long Island Transit Systems , Inc., of Greenport the right to pass throug h the town from New York City to Greenport. 35-foot Roads Daniel Berke , secretary of the Town Zoning Board of Appeals , appeared before the town board Tuesday to ask the board to con- sider passing an ordinance that would \ alleviate loss of time \ for town citizens and zoning board members. He referred to the town law stating that the building in- spector may only give a building permit for structures on a 50-foot wide road. Mr. Berke said there are \hundreds \ of 35-foot wide roads in the town that require a variance from the zoning board before houses can be ' built on them. He asked that the town take action to alleviate the incon- venience and loss of time caused by so many variances being re- quired. (Supervisor August Stout , Jr., said the question would be studied and perhaps brought before the newly established Board of Re- view , which was established Au- gust 29 to deal with problems which have arisen in connection with the issuance of building per- mits on unimproved , unmapped and substandard roads in the town. The Board of Review held its first meeting yesterday. Mr. Stout noted that Superin- tendent of Highways Charles W. Barraud is currently studying the status of roads in the town to determine what roads have been dedicated to the town and what are town maintained. Identifying Hydrants The Board of Fire Commission- ers of the Bellport Fire Depart- ment submitted a suggestion to the town board for identifying fire hydrants in the Winter. Rich- ard W. Stock wrote the board asking it to consider placing a metal post , painted at the top with luminescent paint , behind a fire hydrant in the two fire pro- tection districts under town con- trol but served by the Bellport Fire Department. Suf f o 'k Braces Continued fz-om page 1 , this section ages in the bay. Three enthus- iastic fishermen were on the docks at Bell port in the late morning hoping for a last minute catch before the breeze freshened. Ship chandlers, hardware stores , grocers and butchers worked fast to keep up with the demand for everything from manila line to kerosene oil to small bottle gas stoves and frozen meat. Deep freezers and refri gerators were crammed to the hilt with proven- der of all types. \Hand y men \ and carpenters were busy as beavers try ing to accommoelate their clients who wanted window and door screens removed and storm dors and windows put in their places. Hand pumps in cellars were overhauled and the demand was heavy for new washers. Radio and TV shops were practicall y drain- ed of their supply of tubes and batteries. Some people own gaso- line-driven water pumps and these were being tuned up in case of flooded cellars. All in all , yester- day was a busy day, particularly for the initiate d , but many new- comers to the area who have never ridden out a hurricane failed to take all of the precautions , and they suffered some unnecessary personal inconvenience and dam- age to their homes. Denmson l akes Command Suffolk County Executive H. Lee Dennison announced Tuesday that he has personall y taken com- mand of all count y offices , includ- ing pol'ice , civil defense , anel the sheriffs department , if Hurricane Esther should sweep through the area. Dennison made this announce- ment after he went on the air over seven Long Is l an d radio stations to describe Suffolk' s state of read- iness should Esther strike. The County Executive said he was working in full cooperation with the County Police Depart- ment , the sheriff' s office, Civil De- fense and the public work s depart- ment. Warning the radio audiences of extra high tides , Dennison urged residents of low-lying areas , in eluding Great South Beach to eva- cuate to the mainland. He said six police boats are available , plus other boats volun- teering their services if needed , to move Great South Beach resi- dents to safety if \they want to go. \ Some hardy soul' s were re- ported to have remained on Great South Beach to ride-out-the-blow. Red Cross emergency centers have been set up at the Sayville Fire House , all schools in the Say- ville area , Our Lad y of Mt. Car- mel Church , Patchogue , Blue Point Fire House , National Guard Ar- mory, Patchogue , Four Sisters Community Center , Patchogue , and Patchogue Fire House. Other centers have been set up at the Brookhaven Fire House , William Floyd School , Shirley ; the William Floyd Annex in Mastic ; Brook- haven Town Hall and Newfield Fire House. Town official s have announced that traffic court will be closed to- day and that those scheduled to anpear should repdrt September 26. John Belzak , village director of public works , requested that cars not be parked on roads in the vil- lage. Dist. 4 Sets Cont. from page 1 , this section tion of free textbooks to school children and will restore , among other items , transportation serv- ice to limits in effect in 1960-61 , school lunch service and inter- scholastic athletics . It would per- mit the purchase of new library books and additional classroom , shop and laboratory supplies , Dr. Dingman said. Also optional in alth insurance would be pro- vided for all emp loyes and mem- bershi p of non-teaching personnel in the New York State Emp loyes Retirement System , th\ supervis- ing principal added. The cost of each of these programs woulel be shared both by the school district and b y emp loyes . \AP surrounding districts of the -i y. \ of Dis ' rict 4 and larger pro- vide' health insurance. All but two of these districts provide state reliremen ' membershi p for non- touchers . \ Dr. Dingman said. A \ yes \ vote would mean that customary services would be pro- vided and that health insurance and a non-teaching pension would be offered. A \ no \ vote would mean that the district would con- tinue to operate on an austerity basis. Two Budget Votes On June 13 reg istered voters defeated a bud get of $2 , 329 , 760 bv 1 , 017 \ no \ votes and 797 \ ves \ votes. On May 2 a budget of $2 , - 358, 610 was defeated by a vote of 224 to 227 , opposed. ' If the proposed budget is de- feated , District 4 will be the onl y district operating on an austerity budget on the island. The Co- piague School District endeel a four-day-old austerity program earl y this month as more than 1 , - 800 voters approved a twice-de- feated budget. On September 13 the Taxpay- ers Association of Centra l District 4 met, in the Hagerman Fire House. About 200 persons at- tended. Bernard Duffy, association president , gave the reason wh y his association was not present at the Sep tember 12 Citizens Council meeting. According to a statement re- leased b y Mr. Duffy, he said that \ a meeting of the association had previously been scheduled for ' September 13) . . . and that he felt he could not ask the mem- bers to attend meetings on con- secuti ve evenings. \ Also , Mr. Duf- f y said , there would be \ no point\ in such a joint meeting \ as op- posing views had been stated and restated. \ According to Mrs. Ethel Wag- ner of the association , Mr . Duff y urged a \ no \ vote at the Tuesday budget vote. The Taxpayers Asso- ciation of Central District 4 had previously stated its opposition to the proposed budget. \We want our money ' s worth for our education dollar by im- provement in the qualit y of edu- cation , \ Mrs. Wagner said Mr. Duffy stated after a discussion of what was described as \the con- stantl y rising trend of bud gets in the district. \ Tn June the members of the North Bell port Taxpayers ' Asso- ciation voted to support the pro- posed budget and the school board. Al Bach , association president, this week urged all voters to vote for the budget. Tn a statement the Central Dis- trict 4 PTA Council also came out in favor of the budget and urged that it be passed. John Manser Continued from page 1 , this section Count y Credit Exchange , council- man of St. Luke ' s Lutheran Church of Bay Shore and trea- surer of the Islip unit of the Salvation Army, the Suffolk Coun- ty Sister Kenny Foundation and the American Field Service of Islip. Mr. Manser graduated from hig h school in 1934 and studied four years at the American Insti- tute of Banking. Prior to moving to Great River , he lived in Islip foi six years. fiUllIBlllSltflllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIBIIIIUIIIIIIIIIfllllHIVIIIlllIllBIIIIIIIIBIlIlllIIIItlllllS ¦ft ¦ s - _ f ^^^^^^^^^^ B] department store = P? / ^ ^^s^> ^ K ' E r ~— s I 5 SWEZEY & NEWINS , PATCHOGUE I [ SB \ I ^Sjj ^i Salute to j } 1 ^Jllfe SERVICE If 3 ~ c ~ — - ' ;A \ ' ^ -^- ' ^ B g 5 Thursday, September 21st thru Saturday, September 30 I ¦ 1 Presented with the Co-operation of Radio Station WPAC I I ¦* ¦ \ L J ¦ •* w^. ___ ^^__^___ ^_^^_^_^______ ^^_____ ^^_^__ ^______ ^__^____ ^^^___ ^^y am m m £ A ten-day tribute to the service organizations of our area , 5 am m £ whose work make our community a better p lace s £ in which to live. § 5 5 ¦> m am m g We invite you to see over 300 feet of S&N window space devote d g E exclusively to the story of these organizations , to learn the many S g services made available to you by their efforts. g am am S • Boy Scouts • Patchogue P.T.A. £ E • Daughters of the American Revo- • Sorosis S g lution • Girl Scouts £ S • Lions Club • B' nai B' rith S £ • Knights of Pythias • Kni g hts of Columbus £ £ • Patchogue Business & Professional • Marion Branch of International £ S Women ' s Club Sunshine S £ • Patchogue Chamber of Commerce • Loyal Order #518 Moose E £ • Quarter Back Club • Red Cross £ g • Rotary • Salvation Army g £ • United • St. Charles Hosp ital Auxiliary £ £ • Soroptimist Cl ub • Sou th Side Fellowcraft Club £ g • Kiwanis • Amvets g £ • Patchogue Hadassah • Brookhaven Industrial Home for £ 5 • United Veterans Council of Great- the Blind League S g er Patchogue • Telephone Pioneers of America g. £ • Auxiliary of Veterans of Forei gn • Y. M. C. A. £ S Wars • Golden Age Club S £ S&N PROUDLY SALUTES THESE ORGANIZATIONS , THEIR £ £ MEMBERS , AND THE THOUSANDS OF INDIVIDUAL AND £ £ BUSINESS FIRMS WHO PROVIDE THE NECESSARY FINAN- £ £ CIAL SUPPORT. £ £ £ g pSS55SS558SSSS^^ g S j Listen Dail y at 1:30 P. M. to WPAC - 1580 on your dial I E S I . P \ S i For \Salute \ Broadcasts direct from Swezey & Newins. § E E i I S g ^SM^mSi^^^ g ' ••\¦\¦••'OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NITE TIL 9\»«»\»* gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIl| I VILLAGE MEAT MARKET ! I MEDFORD | £ SERVE BETTER \\X0l£k 0PE N I 9 19 1 * * * .„ AND SAVE I D ma WB W BO —— ¦—¦—¦¦—«^\»«.—.——• ¦—•—— ¦—¦^¦——i^—— \^——»M— ^ i TOP S ? RW S D ROAST OTF = £ TOP ROUND JK S C £ £ EYE ROUND RFFF Ii f lb. E £ BOTTOM ROUND ^LW £ | SQUARE CUTS 09c lb. | g Tender Juicy MERKEL'S g E Sirloin Steak 87c lb. FINE ™>VISI0N8 S BB Assorted ¦« S London Broil Col d Cuts 75c lb. g S Shoulder Steaks .87c lb. Skinless Franks ..63c lb. £ £ steak , craw Moat and chop. Liverwurst by the piece , E £ Ribs of Beef 69c lb. Bologna 63c lb. g g l-lb. Package g E For Kroiiins Sliced Bacon 69c lb. E S Chuck Steaks ... . 47c lb. • E BB BB £ S quare Cut or Ground Speci alty Items £ E Boneless Chuck ..67c lb. Thuringer BLOODWURST E 5 Braunsweiger LIVERWURST S Freshly Ground 2«' 2 lbs. Beef KILBASI S Hamburger $1 BAUEKNWITBST g Z Strictly Fresh Skin Back Extra Lean g i Oxtails . 39c lb. Fres * Han * 57c lb. E Center Cut S Beef Kidneys 29c lb. Loin Pork Chops 79c lb. g i;v„oj, i„ GI :„^ Small Barbecue ¦» I reshl y Sliced c n*U en 11_ ¦* E Beef Liver 59c lb. Spare R,bs 67c lb\ E g (Whole or Sliced) g g Boneless Brisket Boston Butts 57c lb. g E Corned Beef 63c lb. R oa stm g p or k ....39c lb. £ S Spring Avg. Sizes Fresh or Corned S E Legs of Lamb 57c lb. 1% s ^^ -- 39c lb. - g ° Fully Cooked , Ready-to-eat g g l oin Smoked Hams ....57c lb. g E Lamb Chops 97c lb. _ , E g Fresh g g Lean , Tender Shoulder Pork Liver 39c lb. S £ Lamb Chops 67c lb. Neck Bones 4 lbs. $1 £ £ Trimmed Extra Lean Pi S ' s Feet 4 lbs. $1 £ £ Lamb Stew 39c lb. Pork Kidneys 29c lb. E g „ „ „ , „ . Ears and Ta ils ....29c lb. g m Mi Ik-Fed Prime Loin ~ £ Veal Chops 97c lb. BROILING , FRYING and g S x> , T .. ROASTING g Regular or Italian (2}£ to under 4 lbs.) £ Veal Cutlets 1.49 lb. Chickens. 29c lb. £ £ Freshly Made Hot or Sweet £ff. d ? to Cook-Soup or Salad g E Ital. Sausage 67c lb. thickens 39c lb. g g ° Eviscerated Top Grade g g Country style Little Tom Turkeys 43c lb. g g Link Sausage 67 c lb. C16 to 24 lbs.) g S ^ .. -, .. „ Hen Turkeys 47c lb. S E oulk Sausage 49c lb. (9 t0 14 lbs.) £ I HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF * 63c lb. f £ FREEZER W RAPPED , MARKED AND DELIVERED £ £ THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and COOPERATION £ g Please Phone in Orders Early — Orders Delivered g £ g, SAVE THIS AD—COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE • £ vJontinued f' r<irr, page 1, this section Republican will now represent the county during the next year < r u va rious rallies , dances and meet- ings. County Republican Chairman Arthur M. Cromarty said that Un- contest greatly strengthened th\ loca ' Republican (dubs throughout Suffolk County. Over 2.100 people joined either the Suffolk County Republican Club or one of th n local c ' ubs because of the efforts of the 25 entrants in the Miss Re- publican contest. Miss Witte won as her prize a we v k' s vacation for two in Puerto Rico . The three runners-up each will receive an evening for two in New York City . Croma rty Hits Continued from page 1 , this section pe rmit construction of multiple dwellings or garden apartments in 1\) residential zones. The town board would be re- (iniied to give a special permit fin the building of the structures wider th< > U rms of the ordinance , an. I could set \ conditions and snloiyuard. s \ considered appropri- ate . \There are iw formal require- ments for multi ple dwellings or yai'di n apartments at the present iiiiie. \ - »aid Supervisor August Stout. .Ii. \This is a temporary measure I in - :¦ nnleii apartments at pros- en , \ ( ' eimeilman John Folev said . \ V detailed amendment to the or- d nan. ' i is in the works . \ Medford Range Uifeired to Supervisor Stout wa~ a r< ques- f b y Suffolk County I' n 'ice Commissioner Charles R. Thom asking for the town board' s pei mi ' sion to use the town pistol ami n ' ili range in Medford for po 'ioo training Mondav through fiday. The commissioner said the town range \ provides the safest and most functional range for police combat shooting. \ He said the po- lice program of \ extensive fire- arm training \ has been \impaired recentl y b y our inability to use the Islip range for considerations of safet y. \ TO BR SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Town Requests Enlistments Continued from page 1 , this section filled , that there have been \lots of inquiries \ and \ somewhat of an increase in enlistments for the Air Force. \ From the Navy ' s recruiting sta- tion in Riverhead , came the re- port that enlistments have in- creased this month , \but not be- cause of President Kennedy ' s speech. \ The seven men enlisting from the station up to September 8 \have all been talked to in the past six month s , \ said BM 1/c Mi- chael Iaiennaro , who is in charge of the station. He said he had not heard of any official increase in the quota which is allowed from his area. \There has been an increase in enlistments and' many more in- quiries since the President' s speech , \ said Chief William Hol- mes from the recruiting station of the Navy in Bay Shore , which al- so serves the Patchogue area. \I would say there have been about 2f> per cent more enlistments than last year , but we are on a quota and can only send in so many. There were 26 inducted in July, 32 in August and 25 by Septem- ber 8. \ at Swezev & Newins j Patchogue ! I ^ nnnfl^lnnn^^^^ > ^ 1J \*^r ^^^ ^^** ^ ^ ^^ * ^ ' ^^i^ ' ^ * l^^ ** Starting today . . . \Salute \ . . . more and more progress . . . new- face . . . hurricane . , . here, there and everywhere . . . busy. bu^v. busy . . . wa rehouse completion . . . and here we go . . . SALUTE TO SERVICE — Starting today S&X proudly presents its \Salute \ fo the ser- vice organizations of our com- munity . More (ban . 'WO feet of S&N windows are being devot ed to telling the story of these fine organizations and the work that lh«»y do to make our community a better place in which to live. OVER 30—More than thirty of our community organizations are participating in this nrogram. In each window you will find full de- tails of the organizat ion and the service it performs for this area. Wo cordially invite you to spend some time in the next ten davs seeing the services that are avail- able to you and made possible hy these organizations , their mem- bers and the individuals and busi- ness firms that lend their financial support. PRIDE — When you are through looking at these dis- plays we feel certain that you will have a better appreciation for this work and be even proud- er of the community in which we live. DAILY BROADCASTS —As a nart of this ten-dav program, ra- dio Station WPAC is making dailv broadcasts direct from SivX' s main floor . Representatives of the various organizations will be in- terviewed at 1 :P. O p. m. So keep \our radio tuned to lHBO on vour dial. TO & FRO — S&Ners are winding up the vacation period with a real flourish these days. . Overseas in Europe is Mildred \Hosiery \ Erickson while Gloria \Bookkeeper \ Weber heads South for a trip to Virginia. Also enjoying well deserved rest s this week are Ceil \Boys \ Mickolson . Ji m \Office \ McHef- fey, and Ted \Furniture \ Wilson who is busy welcoming his moth- er from California. On the \ re- turned home \ list are Ann \Gifts \ Carlson , Emma \Lin- gerie \ Neuhoff , plus Carroll and Henrietta Swezey (back from Alaska). Your Floorwalker i* also on this list having covered 8 , 000 miles and 18 states in the past several weeks on a tour of the National Parks. From every one of the travelers there comes this one thought , \It's nice to see other places but there is no place like home. And home is Suffolk County, a wonderfu l mr p lace to live. \ MRS. XOW—Best wishes from all of the S&N family this week go to our vivacious sportswear buyer. Patti , who has recently returned ^ rom her honeymoon in Florida. Patti is now Mrs. Ray Crowson and married to a real fine fellow who is an officer in the Merchant Marine. * * * HAVE YOU SEEN DEPT. — Next time you are in town take a auick look at the area behind S&N. You 'll see an exciting change taking place. Buildings and factories are being torn down (including an S&X T ware- house), cranes and bi'lldozers are busv at work transforming the entire back portion of the block into a huge parking lot immediatel y accessible to our new S&X rear entrance. All of us apologize for the present in- convenience while these improve- ments take place. In a few short weeks the new area will be com- pleted and ready for your use. In the meantime you 'll want to also see the first of four large nnrking fields now in use across West Main Street. You 'll find entrances from West Main Street South Ocean Avenue , Church Street or Railroad Ave- nue . And rap idly nearing the completion stage is the huge lot | on Oak St. only 88 steps from our S&X main store. All of this is a part of the one million dol- lar parking program of Patch- chogue ' s business district. THOUGHTS WHILE STROLL - ING — S&X building with a Srand new face on the outside . . . 'nd with the same familiar smiling l ' aces inside ... a store is made up - >f people not bricks and wood . . . >ny hurricane closing will be an- nounced on WPAC . . . that' s it ^xcept for our usual . . . TH OUGHT FOR WEEK — The highest of distinctions is service to others. We again invite you to view our S&N and WPAC \Salute to Ser- vice. \ See you in the store during the week. J^3 gp^ THE FL OOR- I l 53=3~!?^Ja WALKER , Swe- r^l^J 7PV & Newins , ^ MIMM ^ Patchogue ¦^WIf|IWWWWW *VWWWIW»W«IIIHn» W wl»- www - The - I Floorwalker I
