{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 28, 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/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-28/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
^IlllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliit : I DISCOU NTS!! I = E Electric Motor Tools j I and Many Other j I Items I l . d^A ^^^ I 5 j> v^ \i*X ^fe/ l^ = A real pei former. lias extra | I power foi di i\ mg all drill at- = 1 t.uhmonts Pig o amp. motor | = and pieeision gears provide f I greater dulling toi quc. Easy | to handle—weighs only 3h> 1 I lbs. Model 519 \ j I [j JIGSAW | i Completely versatile — cross- | i cuts , rips , scrolls , notches. § Pow erful 1 . ' \ stroke cuts 2\lum- | 1 ber , also metal , p lastic. Orbital | I cutting action reduces blade | drag, means faster cutting, | 1 less blade n ear. 1 1 Model 514 j I 20< ~ r OFF I I ON 500 SERIES UNTIL I I OCTOBER 14th J I Bayport Lumber | 1 <i7s MONT VI K 1UGHW \Y 1 1 B n PORT 1 HR 2-1000 I ^iiii niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiu ^ SOUTHOLD — Town Supem- sor Lester Albeitson was nomina- ted for election last Monday night bv the Tow n Republican Commit- tee. Mr. Albertson , who is complet- ing the remaining year ot the two-year teini of the late Demo- cratic Supeivisor Henry H. Tut- lull , was nominated unanimously. He was appointed to the position last January by the Town Board after Mr. Tuthill was killed in an auto accident. Mr. Albertson had previousl y served as a council- man. Tne Southold Town Democrats on September 15 nominated then slate ol candidates , headed b y Gieenpoit attorney Stanley Coi- win. for sujieivisor. ROMvONKOM V GOP CLUB— The Konkonkoma Republican Club held an election of its officers Satuida\. The following officers wen elected . Ilany Kuhn . presi- dent; Jo-x'phme Harley, fust vie pi evident; Daniel Di Prosper!, se- coiul \ ice president; Maiy Di Pro- *- }ien. com spending secretary ; Ma- i\ C. Bodanyi , leg ending secretary Vbce Liel habei , financial seero- tai\; Mane Bedit , treasurer; Wil- liam I.j coff , sereeant-at-arnis and •lost p h Oliva and George Benson , boa id of gtnornois. The officeis will be installed at the club ' s lally Octobei 28 at Li- bel t\ Hall. Candidates I tinning foi office on tow n and county le- wis will be guest speakers. * * * FORM 'MORE' FMT — Suf- folk ( ounty Republican Chair- man Aithui M, ( . lomarty recent- ly announc ed the toi mation of the Suflolk County MORE unit with the appointment of Mrs. Elizabeth K. Iglehait of East Hampton and Richaid D. Zeidler of Patchogue as co-c hairmen. The MORE unit is, a di\ lsion of the national or- ganization Mobilization of Repu- blica n Enterpnse. The project will consist of two paits. The first stage will be the leiiuitmont of new additonal call- able worker*, for the Republican Paity at the local level. The se- cond phase will be the ti aming ot these workeis in leadership du- ties . Ra\ mond Y. Hump hieys , direc- toi of education and training foi the R e p u b 1 l c a n Congression- al Committee, will conduct the h adeiship couises which will be held on Thursday nights at the Suffolk County Republican Club , Ulantie Avenue. Blue Point. The In s t meeting will be at 8 p. m. October 5. Anyone interested in att< ndmg the program is cordi- all y invited to do so. DEMS BACK TO SCHOOL — Suffolk Democratic committeemen are back in school studying for tlv election campaign. Suffolk Chairman Adrian Ma- son announced that committeemen and volunteer woi kers are attend- ing a senes of classes throughout the county on campaign techniques. The lessons feature a. film on house-to-house canvassing of new voters and vote-winning methods up to election day. In addition to the discussion of methods , the com- mitteemen will consider the basic philosophy of the worker ' s role in the paity and the laws governing legislation. At the head of the class con- ducting the meetings will be Southold Democratic Leader Pat Gorman. The fitst of the classes was held Friday night in Smithtown. A sec- ond c ' ass was held Monday ni g ht in Oscar ' s Bowling Alley, East Islip. Last night' s class was held at the Medford Brau Haus. The balance of the classes are scheduled to be held as follows: Tomorrow , in Polish Hall. River- head ; October (5 , American Le- e on Ha . .icw Yoik Avenue. Hun- tington; and October 9 , West Ba- b y Ion Democratic Club , West Ba- bylon. The classes will get under- way at 8. - . '10 p. m. 1 J -V- NOMINATIONS — The Islip Tow n Democratic organization re- cently endoised Vincent J. Hand of Bientw ood to run for town su- pervisor. Town Republicans nom- inated Supenisor Thomas J. Har- wood to run for another term. i ^ LESTER REJECTED—Rov Les- ter of Amagansett , the Republican committeeman who sought his patty ' s backing for the post of highway superintendent and lost , lost out again Tuesday as the Board of Elections threw out his independent petitions. Elections Commissioners Arthui Weiss and Everett McNab reject- ed Lestei ' s petitions as insufficient and faulty. Most of the 449 sign- ers on the petitions failed to list their addresses , and other errors were found , a spokesman said. Lestei , two w eeks ago was un- successful in his attempt to get the Republican nomination for Highway superintendent. Instead, the East Hampton Town Republi- can Committee nominated former Town Supenisor H. Stewart Top- ping, who served from 1953 thiough 1957 with Democratic- backing. However , Lester circulat- ed his petitions , seeking to run for the position on an independent line. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advanc e each week. —Adv. POLITICAL REVIEW Activities of Interest In Patchogue Edward F. Hart , son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hait , of 3b Orchard Road , East Patchogue , has enrolled as a senior at Davis and Elkins College. Nominations and election of offi- ceis weie held September 19 at the American Legion Auxiliary, Patchogue Unit. Elected were Mrs. Marguerite Mirabelli , president; Mrs . Ella Mae Costello , first vice [r esident; Mis. Helen Lighthall , se cond vice piesident; Mrs. Doro- thy Trueit , secretary; Mrs. Mae Ruff , treasurer , and Mrs. Emma Mango , chap lain. Installation of olhcei s w ill be held at the meeting at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Le- mon House on Baker Street. Da\ id Clayton has returned to Cornell University, where he is a junior , and John Clayton returns to Hobai' t Col' ege in Geneva , wher e he is a sop homore. They aie the son- of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Clavton. Graduate Nurse Mrs. Antoinette Vaughan , who graduated September 15 from the Queens H ospital Center School o f Nursing i n Jamaica. Mrs . Vaughan , the former An- toinette Giordano of Patchogue , is awaiting the New York State Board' s examinations given in November , after which she will join her husband , Private 1/C Vincent Vaughan , who is sta- tioned in France. She will live there with him until his dis- charge in July, 1963. yo u 7/ acclaim our sensa tional low p rices I I / a \ I I \ * THE SUITS jg fl /gK ' v. , Q C THE COATS ^M JJPljk €1C Of long-wearing pSR IfiRI s P ec ' a ' detailing in the backl |||j| j lBjIl 23.95 re p rocesse d woo l an d ^^ft ^ ^a ^^ JB M purchase! Rustling taffeta mM/l lLm ^Sl^illr ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m^^^^^^^^ S«^^^m» v «^ ^^^^^^^^ W^^^^^^^^^ M * ur * ^°^ e ^ e ^ lo sh° w country ot orig in. U itilfllfSl J9 / / / A 0PEN 11 USE OUR CONVENIENT 1 1 ^^m^J r ^PJt, ~ 'GHT I LAYAW AY PLAN... ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ j N ° EXTRA CHARGE CORAM on Route 25 at Intersectio^f Route 112 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Alton L. McDaniel To Study for Ministry In Chicago Seminary Alton L. McDaniel of Green- wood , Del., son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. McDaniel of Carman Street Patchogue , who for the past 1: years has been editor of The Fed- eralsburg Times , is gning up hi* - editorial work and will study foi the ministry. He was licensed to preach ii October 195 / and for a year help- ed Grace Church in Milton. In September 1959 he v. as ordained to the ministry and since that time with the Rev. Roy Judy, Jr., oi Greenwood , has been co-pastor •f t v ie Ridgel y Church of the Brethren in Kidgley. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and their three daughters , Rebecca , 5 , Joy, 3 , and Leigh , 1 , are now in Chicago where he has enrolled in Bethany Biblical Seminary, the 'heological g raduate church main- tained b y the Church of the Bre- hren . TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS A^S^JS ^^^^Se^^^^^trza^R^miixasff vJ^^^^^ *^^^ ^ ^ ¦ W<IT, * .m iBIWW.YHW ^WWKM ^^ THE NEW 1962 SUPER DELUXE ^ COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM WINDOWll PREPARE FOR WINTE R NOW ! 1 1] • STORM WINDOW S and DOORS [|| GRover 5-0020 HR 2-1700 jj SCONZO & SONS I 457 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE J ig «^ SS*»ft*^^ ^=«**«^S^ \° ^^^^^^V^ WAVMW; vwv'ium>\fSS! ^^ - ^ ^^\w . 'TT .ve^- — j-j-jgjjgsgjWew\*\^ The only locally owned and operated complete Super Market | ^^^^TsyPER MARKET j j I /~y \ OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. | \ ¦ ° < g~~T ^J A MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY j MMMWMUWMIIU tfllWKMiilliluWBBnnnniiiVMMI ^ 1 1 Limn s KOMMJME I FROZEN FOODS § IM j moulh Rock Ready-to-Eat j ! D L AOc i Strawberries 2 oks 49c 1 ^\*\^\Q I ldlllb r eaches ^^1 i ^ r f wbemes ' z p Rs - 4yc § OVH OLE or HALD B -. - W < »* **,»» ^ S L / tamp ¦* -j tr lii r d s p ^ e | S Fish Sticks p k. 29c ^H Jf% I 5 , .. I How ard Johnson ' s 7-o/. . pk. nM H BC i f 4 [ £. = r ned Clams o«>c [ ^^A ^ HlD ' I Oleomargarine , ] lb. 25c I ! CARROTS \ \ Fresh Local (Irade A GENUINE SPUING i S STR1NP RFANS CANS ! White Eggs 2 doz. 83c j LEG OF LAMB , lb. 55c I - ' ,i , ' r , • (Medium) (Whole or Half) I (( iM or 1 rciuh . Kt\ie) E _^_«___>———— I ' ! mM! 1 .00 I ¦• STEAK SPECIALS • j LORN v i F\XCY YELLOW I ! [ (V- hole Cream ^ lc) „ I ONIONS -,, w „ I U-S. Govt. Graded | MIX 0K i lb ^C j Prime and Choice ! j PEAS MATC1I I ranadian ^ axed • 93 Sirloin Steak lb. 85c i I (U.. and Tender) ] ^^ j ^^ ^ ^ ^ | j NABISC O GK ,U UI gN^H >>^ 2 1£;^ Ham Steak lb g 9c | I voAnfC *^ H^C !,, ,, „. Novick\ h Home Style Italian ' trackers »s *5 ! <. •«» «„» I SAUSAGE it>. 59c i S l-lb. box oananas 2 lbs. 25c I (Hot or Sweet) ' ¦ p 1 8 . ! S We is. sue the lamou* , New ^ ork Yellow Trading Stamps because it offers you so much more. J Stop in now for >our free catalogue and 30 free stamps without obligation. Bring your pink 5 register receipts- , in and we 'll « ladly exchange them for our new Yellow Trading Stamps. 5 We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES G rocery and frozen food prices effect he thru Tues. , Oct. 3. All other prices effective weekend only. Bob Hughes Talks Insurance 0 \\ h. 't i** Hie aih antage to an inMireil !•> Ii.i\c t!*e ]>road 1 orm Pt r-onal 'Mult nohc> wr itten on a [oin lniKfl b.i* -is rather than a di\ - lded to\erau e bj * »is ° enee between the Broad Form Per- sona] Thoft policj and the l' erson- .il Theft policj as far as loss from the premises is concerned ? A 11 \ n'uch i* - i ' i ^ lih.nl it n>\ - 1.1L . 1 . i!H inf ill Cvl I- i 1 H < i of . Imii ii c a**'mi- iru \ a 1 i, < * * hi - \\ i i n ie\\ eh v - l^ t ' .n 1 i f'li * * e' 1 ' li< on h iiul and ill <> u l ;ii init ^ n ,e i the ^ ¦ lif n - n l e <1 is *.\ I ' II , _ \ > <i* - * -iinH' th' s ' '111 u> \ . l n -ua- .. c a n he Bob Hughes piin ' \iM '1 in L I 1 UI \ H , (1 aAi' .irc ha-is at a lower l.iit iL MI ^ ouLl he charged for fie hi ' \i ' t>.i-i- Q X A b;< t i** the principal differ- A. ]\Iystenons disappearance is not co\ eied in the Personal Theft policy. OCTOBER 12 , MR. HUGHES WIL L DISCUSS MORE COM- PLEX INSURANCE CLAIMS. • If >ou ha-\ e a question on any insurance matUr and w ant a full explanation w rite Bob Hughes of Hughes & Still . Route 25. Centereach. Watch this column for the answer. JU 5-8048 BROAD FORM PERSONAL THEFT POLICY An Ad\ance specialty! Wedding im itations w hose perfection in printing, design and paper qual- ity cannot fail to p lease the pocketbook. —Ad\ . Selden Group Asks Town Act On Local Roads Residents of the Brickl yn de- velopment in Selden appeared Tuesday before the Brookhaven Tow n Board to ask the town to take action to have their streets improved. They weie toid that a study would be made to deter- mine whether an emergency could be declared to permit the town hi g hw ay department to work on the streets which ha\ e not been accep ted by the town. Last Fall the tow n board de- clared the $10 , 000 bond of the de- \ eloper in fault. The developer hat, brought suit against the town , contending sufficient work had been done on the roads to justif y his receiving his bond winch had been leduced b\ a previous tow n board from $7o , 000. The bond is broken down to $3 , 000 for section one and $5 , 000 for section two oi the development. Supervisor August Stout , Jr., explained to the delegation that the case is still in litigation and that the town has been advised not to work on the roads since they have not been accepted by the town and any work would jeopar- dize the legal position of the tow n. A statement was presented to the hoard say ing that the roads, are in a bad condition and cause dangerous driving. \Why does a political hassle in the town have to result in neg lect to the aveiage citizen and voter?\ the statement asked. \There is no political hassle on this case , \ Mr. Stout said. \All the data is on file with the Plan- ning Board. We will be g lad to answer the questions in your state- ment. Mr. Barraud (Superinten- dent of Highways) was told not to work on the roads until the case is settled. \ Charles W. Barraud is a Republican and the board is Democratic. The board accepted the sugges- tion of Councilman Frank Cove- ney that Special Town Attorney George E. Lechtrecker be request- ed to investigate the possibility of the town ' s declaring an emergen- cy to pe - mit the roads to be fixed before Winter. Among the roads involved are Powers and Paula Boulevards Seminole Street and Jov Road. Li ghting District On the recommendation of Stony Brook Attorney John J. J. Tones the board voted to extend the Hagerman-Behport Manor Lighting DLsti ict west from Dun- * on Avenue to about 100 feet west of Sipp Avenue noith of Montauk Highway to permit installation of 19 new ' lights to cost $1 , 250 per year . The motion was made by Councilman John Young. At the request of Daniel Burge , chief of rescue , town civil defense , $1 , 500 was appropriated for necessary repairs and additional equipment for the CD i*escue unit. On the recommendation of Coun- cilman Howard Rowland the board \ oted to ask The Patchogue Elec - tric Light Company to make a sur- vey of the entire Canaan Lake area. The board reported that a pub- lic Ivaring will be held Octobei 17 at 2:15 p.m. on proposed park- ing restriction near the new Farmingville Post O ffice. Also bids for the Davis Park Garbage Dis- trict will be opened October 17. Jones Beach Park Has Chrysanthemums Jones Beach State Park plans a disp lay of garden chrysanthe- mums for park visitors during the months of October and November. Ten thousand mums of over 100 varieties have been placed in col- orful combinations along the walk from Field 4 to the Central Mall. Old favorites such as Remem- brance , Judith Anderson , Caprice. Ann Ladygo and Indian Red are blended with newer introductions tha t include Rub y Mound , Fuchsia Fairy, Raggedy Ann , Peking Royalette and Mischief to form an outstanding displa\ oi unusual in terest. The bloom should be at its height about October 15.
