{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 28, 1961, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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at Swezev &. Newins Patchogue Loud , loud salute^ .... celeb- rity mter\ iewed .... away down South . ... lights out .... edu- cation bound .... $ saving policy means crowds .... Christmas topping . . # , mo dels .... pro- gress report .... fishermen and here we go. . . . FINAL DAYS — This Satur- day marks the final da\ of our S&N \Salute To Service \ pro- gram . If jou haven ' t had the chance to see the displays of over thirt y local sen ice organi- zations in our S&N w indow s , we suggest that you make it a point to > isit during the next few days. Take a few moments to look at each of the displays and jou will find your know l- ed ge and appreciation of the w ork of these groups w ill be great H expanded. We believ e also that >ou , like hundreds of others who ha\e seen the dis- play s , will go away \ QT \ proud of >our comm unit v. loKO & i : :u)—These are the two number- , to lemember. You see , evciy dav this week exactly at 1 :30 p. m. you will hear various civic leaders of our community be- ing intei viewed by Dick Hodkin over radio station WPAC, who has joine d Swe/e\ & New ins in this \Salute To Semee \ . The various ch ic leaders represent the organi- zations who are partici pating in this program. You 'll hear them at 1580 on your dial. SPEXKINR — Of service and radio interview s .... this past Tuesda} . we here at S&N played host to our new est local celeb- rity, Mike Faherfj, the person- able > oung fellow who spent an entire w eek in the Cnil Defense Bomb Shelter. Mike spent a goodly length of time on radio being asked questions by S&N- ers and S&N customers . A hearty salute and thank you to MiVe for his CD efforts from each of us. It was a real ser- vice to his communitv. HOME SERVICES—Two of our S&N services are in constant use these days as Suffolk residents get 1 ack into the \home \ swing foi Fall 1901. Downstairs in our basement you will find that Bill Geni i d is constantly on the go , keeping appointments - in people ' s hemes measuring for window shades and famous Kirsch drapery fixtures. Bill sees that the mea- surements are absolutely exact and is a real expert on solving drapery fixture problems . He will bring samples of shades or fixtures right to \our home to facilitate your selection if you wish. Our other \ on the go \ boy is Tony \Rugs \ Milano who has saved lit- eia!i\ hundreds and hundreds of peop le thousands of dollars b y go- ing to their homes , carefullv mea- suring the floor areas thev wish carpeted and then spending a g' eat deal of time figuring the best way of getting the maximum coverage with the minimum yard- age. There is absolutely no charge or obligation for this service. Just call Tony or Bill if you wish to make an appointment. Either will call at vour convenience. EDUCATION BOUND — The best wishes of all the S&N famih go to Jean Murphy, Ca- role Larsen and Steve Seidel who w ere among our \ summer family *' and are noAv headed back to college books and stud- ies . We all enjoyed w orking with them and are looking for- ward to doing so again in the future. 1 SssS-s—Dollar sa\ings coup led with wonderful . selection are the leasons \ou see so many ladies making then selections from our lapidh gi owing diess department. The -\\oid is out . . . \You can save on anv dress you select at S&N. \ You s ' e all oui dresses aie priced foi quick sale so that we can con- stantl y show you a fresh new Section. Take a look in our 2nd flooi department and vou 'll see v hat we mean. A!on vi^ _ Tuesdav two of our S&N girls joined the model- ing club when they posed A\ ith the 1962 Lincoln Continental and Mercurv convertible cars from 7 ¦ • 'iW * Mo tors- of Route 112 in Medford. Bot h Yvette Hunter ana Fran Kahn did an excellent job . The cars (and the girls) looked great. You 'll see them all in the advertisements. THOUGHTS WHILE STROLL- ING—Gloria Weber down South in Williamsburg, Rav Thomas in Fenn-y hania , Ted Wilson entei- tamin g his Mom fi om Califor- nia . . . a terri fi c buy on Plavtex gndlcs reduced from 10.95 to S f)n and from 8.9o to 7.95 while they hist .... S&N buyers Chiist- lnj ' s shopping to give you the best in \ allies and quality .... that' . 1 - it except for our. . . . THOUGHT FOR WEEK — A\ hile most of us w ere securely w. 'tcbin \ hurricane Esther from our battened dow n homes , a group of -v erj fine citizens w ere out bnn ing the elements to keep us more comfortable. \s we at Sw c/ 'j ' s salute \ serv ice \ this w eek we pay a particular thanks to the men of the Patch- ogue Electric and Long Island Lighting Companies for their serv ice during this and past storms. See you in the store during the , eek. The Floorwalker S\veze\ & New ins Patchogue THE FLOOR- WALKER , Swe- zey & Newins. Patchogue , ....... „..„.„. - The - \ Floorwalker Friday Is Last Renewal Date For Driving Licenses Only one day remains to re- new your New York State opera- tor ' s license if it expires this year , the Department of Motor Vehicles reminded local motorists today. To renew your license you must have : 1 , Your punch card application, wlveh was mailed to all operators whose licenses ex- pire this yeai. a . \ou oiun L g<_i yours, and your license exp ire. - , this year , contact your nearest Motor Vehicle office immediately. 2. The fee which is stamped on your punch card application. 3. The renewal stub from your old license. Take these items to the Depart- ment of Motor Vehicles branch office on South Ocean Ave., Patch- ogue , and have your punch card stamped. Part of the punch card becomes vour license. The office • / will be open from 9 to 5 p. m. tomorrow. County offices will not be open Saturday. As the end of the renewal period neared , Commissioner Hults ex- pressed general satisfaction with the Department' s new electronic system of license issuance. This is the first year invitations for re- newal have been mailed out , and two and a half million motorists were involved. \There have been some minor difficulties , as might be expected m any piogra m as vast and as difficult as this , \ the commission- er said. \But these have been is- olated cases , and in general , we are p leased that our new system works so well. \ TED PILGER ' S - \ Thought for the week\ jfl ^ THE FINANCING of insurance premiums is one of the most JH|:3W ^JB^ helpful services our agency offers you. It' s a budget-payment, BR^ ' \ 'flS«^B easy-on-the-pocketbook monthly payment plan. _ Jj|g -* \&s \ - j SJ mU You no longer have to pay your entire insurance premium in mSf o&A j ia .g^f1f|By one large cash payment when you deal with the PILGER Agency. ^P^ # ^^^9h b>. Just make a small down payment and the balance of the premium IK' if II ^ Wmmmmk. will be immediately FINANCED for you. HlyiJp \ fWfff • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always call JKEy»RCT PILGER AGENCY <*. ?. IW^ 218 Medford Ave. Patcho gue DIDI H^nS^flHi gllliyMOMIIIIill^ has moved | 'llIi iM From MONTAUK HWY - BELLPORT I 1 ^ JJj JJ^^\^ - jffjfr \\^ _TL . • _ '/: : .-..Xl\ ' 1 - . .. - \*ll ~ J To ROUTE 112 , MEDFORD I^^Wj I Jl ^^^^ ^^3 fc Chain-Link , Cypress & Cedar Fences | ll ^^^^3SS^ ~~ INDUSTRIAL & RESIDENTIAL — | 4 ALVW\' \y e are eX perts in fence construction. Visit our = :j JIMMIM' 1 J r-\\'\~'\\\''HH showroom or phon e for a representative to giv e 1 |\7 _^- —- * \ ^ H ^^ jfy you information or estimates. jj J It- • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN • GREATER SAVINGS - BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER Money A pproved For Port Jeff Harbor Survey Supervisor August Stout , Jr., announced Tuesday that the Unit- ed States Senate recently appro- priated $13 , 000 for a survey on the proposed deepening of Port Jefferson haibor. Approval has also been given by the House of Representatives. The deepening to pen lit accomo- dation of larger ships at the port has been advocated by the Port Jeffeison Chamber of Commerce and has had the backing of Coun- cilman Frank Coveney. In a letter from the Public Service Commission the board was informed that the commission will hold a public hearing October 10 at 10 a. m. in New York City on two applications. The Hunting- ton Coach Corporation requests permission for the operation of an omnibus line between Greenport, Riverhead , Huntington and Ron- konkoma and the Long Island Transit Systems , Inc., asks appro- val for an omnibus line between Riverhead and Huntington. The Town Board is expected to hold a public hearing October 10 on the application of Huntington Coach to receive the town ' s per- mission to traverse the town with its bus service which would coor- dinate schedules and fares with the rail service of the Long Island Rail Road. Earlier , the town board gave Long Island Transit its ap- proval to operate busses across the tow n. Lighting Sur\ ey In a letter the Long Island Lighting Company reported it had made a survey at the request of Councilman John Foley . \ or im- proved lighting in the Ron conko- ma Lighting District at the park- ing field on Johnson Avenue. The board took under study the com- pany ' s recommendation that eight lights , costing the town $565.80 annually, be installed at the park- ing field which also fronts on Ronkonkom-a Avenue. Building Inspector Emil Lange reported that during August 348 building permits were issued for a total cost of consti t ution of $2 , - 847 , 902. A iota! of $5 , 559.50 in tees was collected , he said. During August , 1960 430 permits were is- sued and $7 , 627 in fees were col- lected for an estimated cost of con- duction of $2 , 907 , 264. August 1959 showed 395 permits issued and $7 , 143.55 in fees collected for an estimated cost of construction of $3 , 072 , 359. In a letter Patchogue Attorney Norman F. Lechtrecker said , \I do not believe it would be wise to even attempt a draft of an ordi- nance to prohibit all gasoline dri- ven vehicles (on boardwalks on Gieat South Beach) until such time as the vehicle crossings have been worked out. \ The attorney re- commended that the town engineer and/or town p lanning board work with the Town superintendent of Highways in \formulating some technical specifications for the construction and location of ve- hicle crossings. \ Superintendent o f Highways Charles W. Barraud has recom- mended that the town board pass an ordinance prohibiting gasoline driven vehicles on the walks ex- cept at designated vehicle cross- ings because , he said , he beMeved the walks \do not have proper cailying capacit y. \ Parking Prohibition On another matter Norman Le- chtrecker said- \it would not be feasible \ to consider an ordinance applicable to the entire town to prohibit parking of motor vehic- les on to\\ n highways during the Winter months. The town high- v. ay superintendent earlier recom- mended the town pass such an or- dinance. Mr. Lechtrecker noted that Police Sgt. Milton Smith pointed out tli 3 \ practical difficul- ties in both preparing and admin- istering such an ordinance. \ How- ever , Mr. Lechtrecker suggested it might be feasible to pass a sea- sonal ordinance for the main ar- teries of travel in the town. The attorney observed that Patchogue Village prohibits parking all year from 2 to 6 a. m. on main busi- ness strec ts , Ocean Avenue , Main Sti eet , Terry Stieet , Church Street Mid others. Mr. Stout proclaimed the week of October 1 thoug h 7 as National Business Women ' s Week in recog- nition of the achievements of mem- bers of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wom- en ' s Clubs , Inc. Patchogue Cof C Welcomes New Local Teachers The Patchogue Chamber of Commerce Friday gave a recep- tion to the new teachers in the community at the Republican Club in Blue Point. The affair had been scheduled for Thursday night , but had to be post poned because of the hurricane. All new public school teachers in District 24 had been invited , as well as new teachers from St. Paul' s E p iscopal Church School , Emanuel Lutheran Church School , St. Francis de Sales School , Tem- p le Beth El School and the Se- venth Day Adventist School . George C. Furman , president of the chamber of commerce , presid- ed. The Rev . Richard C. Chap in pastor of St. Paul' s Episcopal Church , gave the invocation. Au- gust Stout , Jr., Brookhaven Town supervisor, and Robert T. Wald- bauer , Patchogue. mayor , both ad- dressed the gathering. GREEN V*\\\\ I f\Bsl & T U m A/* » U™^J L&w r iWdiA, Wt^^ T ^ UA T V -LVOW ilto vylu UUvottl J vOpb UllLro Whits \\ ^^ u GET : X, vV yvUt> nl VIt, ol/vVp t f oy JUU f i t Sti \ * *^~E *eT ¥ ^^ mi ^ m GH® tlPIMG Plans. j U ( st say ^8St| durable fabric of 46% HA iL iH days; months to pay. <&| Chromspun ® acetate. Per- HmJreL. jilP L.jBw ^^^^^^ m^^^ ^f You gei 990 REG $ 110 ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ . I %\ S&H Green Stamps /^ ft^^^T 9x12 % TWEEDTUFr RUG f^W I W5TH FOAM RUBBER BACK J^H^ ^^fW ^ You 3^ ^48 SiH Green Stamps Reg. $44 ^^^^^ M' r D i j// * ' 1 * ' *!^ ¥ l RUNNER CARPETING * &f^ J^! 7 \ \^ ^^a ¦Mt i .AVMrn. peting to match Br ^BB X\\ fL'il d ' ^^Hl^^! OUR OWN yo ur room-size W \Uttk fSS^T \\Pli m^^^m *. mm ^*. mm J. \VeCU.tUlt IUg» HHHBSHH 1 1 • '^«.»„ : ' . ' ¦: \ vv v SarAdLfoxrcL ^.ma L ->^^£ MAPLE TABLES ^— *\\'' • Ste £f B \? w L'JH I J ^TI M ^ TV TRAY TABLES amP ' ^«S«i \ f C^EsaK Easy-fold frame ^T mm Cm\ Made expressly for Grants by f \ HHH'\ yS S™ 3 ?, 1 ^. \ mmmt a leading maker ... Each table j j \\ ' ^^^^m ^ trays in 3 p at- B 1^311 authentically st yl e d , s turdily § \^^^^ ^ terns. 25\ high. BLJB3B constructed of solid maple with \ j \\ a hand-rubbed nutmeg finish , a— ——^, —i ¦ MMMMMM flffii^iiii^^Ai %HTe% ?#^ ^ »i wWmtm Wt ^^SEZ^S S GREEN lBMij8|ltWff*MHBWf JISMBB] Sfc t S ^uBSU^^^JBmmmSBBSmBSE^ OPEN MONDAY NITE TO 9 F RIDAY NITE TO 9:30 Shop with ConfiiJ^c%--Member Patchoggje _ Merchants Division ^¦ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^vv^^v^v^.^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ If ®Ij^ 112 Slnung^ j ffl LONG ISLAND'S NEWEST RESTAURANT ^T BANQUETS :: WEDDINGS HJE j Announcing the Opening of the New i A ^orgtan loom M JOE REGISTRATOR QUARTET S atu r da y Ni g ht c ^\ BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH from $1.35 § Dave Reeves and His Guitar « - Ni g htly for Your Entertainment • ^ Patchogue-Port Jefferson Road G MEDFORD , N. Y. :: ROUTE 112 :: GR 5-3112 CLOSED MONDAYS •• \¦¦¦ •• ,, '' , \\\ B j McRAE BROS. ROOFS Jfe» [ j Are HURRICANE PROOF ^^^ | J McRAE BROS, g ive you a j|fe^i8&^^ ! J Wind Warrantee with every roof. B T ^^^^^SA ' ! ![ * •ni ' mmWrtteSg Easy payments ^feS^ S^J ^ ¦ i Qa v«=^'- - Since 1925 ¦ McRAE BRO S °ver cxzrsflcd !! S I Yl W lX. ^^ BLi fc/I^V ^ ^# » ror Deii^r) Call Collect J j Babylon—MO 9-134 1 Riverhead—PA 7-2859 ¦ S Huntington— EAst Hampton— S HA 7-2716 4-0212 S S Patchogue—GR 5-4200 Southampton 1-0113 ¦ ' ._ ...........HU»HH»I»H»U M1»U» \»U There aren 't many weeks left in which to insulate , install new storm sash , weatherstrip, ' overhaul home heating plants. But w© make* prompt-action loans for these and similar pur-; poses-at low cost. Why not see us afeouj; yot^ «Hwttterkin^ , fleed aow? tf*\%J H8 ^H ,^1^ .mmmmm. mmmmtmm *. M OL roonlcs NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 115 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE GRover 5-1700 North Patchogue Office : 100 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY , NORTH PATCHOGUE MID-ISLAND OFFICE — ROUTE 25 , SELDEN Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve System CHRIST'S MINISTRY— 'The Ministry as a Career ' is subject of discussion bj L. New berry of Shirley, who was one of approxi- matel y 1 , 500 Jehovah' s Witnesses , who met recentl y at Long Island Arena , Commack for semi-annual Circuit Assembly of Jelun ah' s Witnesses. Frank Ingui , presiding minister of Patch- ogue congregation , said \We learned many new ideas for serv- ing community. As a congregation , we will increase our public Bible teaching activities with this goal in mind. ' , A total of l. 'JTo students has enrolled at Suffolk County Com- munity College as the college opened its second year Monday on the former site of the Suffolk County Sanatorium. Dr. Albert M. Ammerman , pre- sident , reported that there are (500 full-time and 775 pait-time stu- dents. One hundred and forty are sop homores , he said , and 1G0 are freshmen. The largest number of students—10G—were enrolled from Brookhaven Town and 101 reg is- tered from Islip Town . The president will be inaugura - ted October l\) at 2 p. m. at the Marshall Building. When the college opened last year at Sachem High School , there M ere 171 full-time students and 325 studying part time. At pre- sent there are 29 full-time facul- ty members and 40 pait-time in- structors. \We expect 2 , 000 students by 19G5 , \ said LeRoy VanNostranoi , Jr., chairman oi the college ' ^ board of trustees. He said the next step in the college ' s building pro- gram is to convert the Ross Build- ing completel y to a library, where there will also be language lab- oratories. Next year the Suffolk County Mental Health Clinic, which now occupies part of the building, will be installed in a new building at Horseblock and Portion Roads. Plans also are be- ing made , he said , to build moie parking facilities and provide area for recreation. 1 , 375 Students Are Enrolled At Cty, College NESCONSET — The 587th Tiansportation Company of Nes- conset , a unit of the 1 10th Trans- portation Batallion of the Ne\\ York Aimy National Guaid , toge- ther with three othei units from the New Yoi k metropolitan aiea , will be inducted into active duty Sundav at Camp Smith, Peekskill. N. Y. \ TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Local Natl . Guard Unit Called to Active Dut y The Medford Taxpayers and Civic Association will hold its next regular meeting Monday at the Tremont Avenue School at 8 p. m. Present at this time will be representatives from the Post Office Department who will dis- cuss the survey that is underway to determine if a change is nec- essary in the type of mail service the area is getting. Since this w ill affect everyone in the area , the organization would like to give residents the opportunity to voice their opinion on the matter. A question and answer period will be held and refreshments will be served. Medford Taxpayers , Civic Ass ' n to Meet ISLIP — A group of Brent- wood Democrats last week boycot- ted the Islip Tow n Democratic con- vention and decided to endorse vir- tually the entire Republican slate. The group is the Alfred E. Smith Democratic Club of Brentwood. ISLAND BRIEFS Know how to listen , and you will profit even from those who talk badl y. Plutairh THE ART OF LISTENING