{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 05, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
^nw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiw I KIN G SIZE SPECIALS 1 M GE BUILT-IN ~~\ j i Stainless Steel GE 4-Speed RECORD ^ I 36-In. TAPPAN Electric | lici nge J. B *9 I SPEED QUEEN 1 WRINGER I I | |( 1|P^ I ONLY Washer 9f> 95 I I /^fTOf^V _ ^ & $mm\7% 23-INC H '~°~ \~\ | 1 \m%/ r ^ ^^^^^ * AW p HF TV I Q*! 95 1 I wnMj B/ 010 ^ _ w A WEEK X. *? ** % 1 \\l _ ^^m S _ X 9 ^^^ U P lo 3 YEARS TO PAYI 9^1 1 2\LB* I I f2LijP^ p ^ \ 4// These Advance ™ «SI1 . J_»tP> | I I YOU CCf lt » U J \ I Genera/ Efecfric ~™ L ¦—\-*™»—<—¦• -—«— .>—j i U AB ,„| Flpcfric Ran9 e l 7960 Feafores! GE 1 0-Cu. Ft. | = I\ ,« 49 i$« aC 1 • SENSl-TEMP UNIT — Automott. S\ P i t YlCf H /BLSS 00 = H I iX AsA XX 1 cally contrplt temperalurel A%tl £ Jig JlL TjRr '^JP 1 H t ffif B B LB H ^ T H fnr Model 1 o-Cook Lights show setting of ork . _ . §1 I little as Mm WW nM f ° j 299 1 ««ch unin 30-ga I . Elec. Table Top 1 H| X X ^a* I • FOCUSED H EAT BROILER—Radl « HOT WATC D s =2 1 1 ont heal focused on meat I I i\J i, yy J \ 1 ILtv =§ I 1 ^ ==3- « B «=° J ond OS Utile as 1 # 2 3-lN. MASTER OVEN I |_| - ^@ ^Tft95 S 1 l ^^5-3^>, IS 'SlJ 1 • AUTOMATIC OVEN T1MERI HeS- lCr ^^^9 1 = I r*S^~ ~ - ^ \ <H ! I * NapR,P C00KT0P, «-»«.¦»<,_ « 1 1 l ' i CZm X A Week I . REM0Y ABL E OVEN DOOR , GE T^r VNSISTOlT''~ < ^ l 1 1 U KIIE ^l after small I p»W- |« FULL-YEAR ^ 1# WA - I 1 I H^fS- Sb dwn paym lrKEt SERVICE Rarfin 1 -nfe 95 i I Wll^^ ^^U . I By General Electric Factory Experftl lAO. ' LIlU jfi- fLP — I ^^^ 1 *299 Buy Only atThis JmmWmmWAkL CIV Fl ~C~&ir' B 1 JflV Sign of Vofue -ffi |X|iIS | EJ-CV, 1 1UV* 1 ft TT» f YOU'RE WORRY-FREE * ^jjggJJPF | I pw,^*, CfeCfe -dS I \;;:^ WHEN YOU BUY G - E ¦-^ m - Uiy lZl &&*_ * i iCiNfTi AI# BP I_ I AMfT Ip WLIM '(># ^ J O TOP BRAND MERCHANDISE :: :: AT LOWEST PRICES • | I 444 E. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE (One Door West of PELCO) I I GRover 5-3244 j g Monday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. § 8 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1 ^UBI-gimflfllBBllimBBlllllllllSflfllllBBIll\^^ ca CM 5 ea 5 ca BB g O pen Dail y 9-5:30 :: Monday and Friday Till 9 S 5 ^^^^^ m^^^ mmiMii^ mf ^M ^^^L ^^ m Thermal Lined 1 Permanentl y Creased Cotton Flannel _ \ I 1 0ft% C! ASS if^ i HOODED I WOOL FLANNEL I WORK SHIRT BUY | g 1UU /O \2Lrf r\00 Atf T *i cu/r A TCuiDTC 1 CI Ar-fcTC I m m - ftwin i- ^yj SWE1ATSHIRTS I bLACK.b I ___ ^^ _ \ FIBER DRAPES ^laiRf d •» »8 I «.66 I I- 33 I 2 mm\ lT2mr, iWl ' ml ^ ' s « * ^^ „„ , , , fl Men ' s small , medium , large 5 Tk vMJF W .luk ' v ll+ #& * \ nr 5 n J- T B These pure wool slack s have a S Jfl ^ A %» *5 ,t '%*| - i»1«l' Men s sizes: small , medium , large fl permanent crease. Wear them— fl L o n g tuck-in tails ! New look S S Ami fifi IB\ rl^l* M 4fcr an d extra large. Warmth with- pack them—dry clean them as Dlaid Da tterns ' Full Penney cut 3 S #1 OO I * ' : 4 * W M1 1 *i I S? to ° , m V- ch 7 eight C ^Pttel J I often as you like. This crease is P . ' , patten ^\ b U1 2 en\e^ ^ut 3 3 B^Bl I \ t= ® * a>1 * 'l {,i I Thermal lmed even the hood - fl in to stay ! Impervious to all with lined collar , double shoulder g S ^^F PAIR 1 ' * J| X p i . ' mj AW \ Save at Penney ' s kinds of weather. yoke. Sanforized® g 3 48\ by 84\ or 90\ J g & M \ . > j j i J * j GIRLg , GIRLS , B0YS , 3 Hand washand hang, 1 - f J1 IV 4f I' Flanne l L ined Heavy - Bulky Orion Pre-Cuffed , Washable 3 never iron ! Penney ' s if 11 * *! |/ ^Ij ; jr FALL JACKETS CARDIGAN CORDUROY PANTS S price is low , and no ttf f ^ ^ - f * 1 .9® Q .88 2-22 1 g skimping anywhere ! 11/ J. %|; * *\ ^g : ^ jL- » *»\«^ ^pe-w ^^ ¦- g Each p inch-p leated panel (1/ /' .J ? > J ^' ; j t ' J > Between season weight. Solid Smart looking styles for school B ° yS ' S1ZCS 4 to 10 3 g is cut from full 44\ fab- ¦/ • '^ t 'A- T ^ / ^ * W im , * colors and plaids in the group. wear. Warm wearing fabric — Rugged wearing. Every one first g 3 ric made with 3'/ \ ¦/ • r£ x \ /$- : ?v ¦ ' • • W i%® Some are corduroy shells. All sharp new colors. Ev eryone is quality in good dark , practical 3 g ' # ml \ ' -A Jr- jiSr ~ *i y * S? ' Hr represent great values and are first quality—never a second at colors. Machine washable and m g buckram heading, deep l/Cf ^ 5ftgW- '^ f\ R ;&: now reduced. Penney ' s. they are Sanforized®. g g 3\ hem! White , tan , » ^ I * ri ^ISftfc-^C ^M; e M^ -nBMBBBHHOBHHnBBnBn nBnBflnEBBBHiiBBBBflBHBDiBBiflBn amBBBHiiBBBlflBnflBBBHn ^ 3 beige. Buy now ! f Jil ^ ^- Am i BOYS' GIRLS' B0Y s* g 1 rl^ ii^Fl '^i T Pile Lined Cotton Knit Warm Cotton g 1 REMEMBER A f i llV i l' l^ LONG JACKETS SKI PAJAMAS FLANNEL SHIRTS 5 1 YON TAN ^IJ M *: * ¦Ii *St 2 for ^Jt Sf | s YUU ^-AlM * «9liPi3fi L« ' m \ ¦¦- s fHADTP IT *sZ ^*50l ^.^^^ ^1 B ° yS ' SiZGS 8 t0 2 ° S ' ZeS 4 t0 14 Boys ' sizes I to IS m 3 Vrtn/Alx VJl C I I ^Bfe~^^^* S^*i^ itl!lEttHr L_^ i „ r . „ n„». + F „ U >;« T r^i™. So nice ' n warm to cuddle in , _, ., 1 ? T - I i - i 2 n S^fe^*JBBliP '* a ^^ -t Water repellent fabric ! Color- . v - Fresh patterns , colors ! Fully g 3 A T nCMMCV'C ^^^ll^^li ^jj ful knit trims! Tt ' s the lon ^ er l0Un ^ e in! Melon , turquoise , or Sanforized R \ too ! All tailored to g 3 Al PfcNIMcY ^ ) V * - *^^i|iipSi^^ length he wants. Extra warm , maize with matching ribbed knit Penney ' s q u a 1 i ty specifications m 3 I ff^i^^ 8 * 0 * too! Machine wash , medium set. trim. Special low price! with a neat short point collar, g g tflBBIRBflfllflHIIlflflBIBRBBIBBBBIIBflflBlflBfllBIBBflflflBBBBBBlHIK ; ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦BBBBBiBBBBB |BBMBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^^ ¦HBBBRBSBaBmHaBBnBBBRBB-- g g g WOMEN'S fl WOMEN'S WOMEN'S g S 3 I^Piyi iyi A MTC I Bulky Knit I Fancy Printed I 1 00% Wool 3 1 |^ i%KffWlilB #l% 1 ^ ^ i CARDIGAN SWEATERS I CORDU ROY SLACKS I SKIRTS g g g Hundreds of pieces to select 1 / g I /_ A A fl 2 0 44 I ^ •feb 3 3 g from. Pick the piece you want / O g E ' m ~ fl I g g g / %J g fl fl Machine washable and practical , fl Solid color skirts that represent 3 g We take 1 /3 off. Cottons , 5 H *^ v - arm > bulky kni ts priced at a I Ideal for the chan ge of seasons. I true Penney value. Only a tre- g g g woo ] g svn thetics in the eroup OFF ™ B real Penne ^ low - Collar style , 1 Brigh t, colorful tapestry stripe fl mendous special purchase allows g g 3 ' y sF- VI I gl b u tton front , % length sleeve, fl effects. fl us to sell them so low. g p| ^ kw WB B flfl__ _ .. _^^— mm ^ g MlIBiaflC - tllllBliaBHBIBIBlBBBlllBIBIlBIIIBIIEllllIIBIIBlB ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦BBBBBBBBBBBBBiflBBB BBBBBBB g . „ J -r - - .. - *»•; ~ c«r % % v^ ^ ^vr-«^ ' \^ x^NV**- ***^* 1 *^ / 11 - *^ \^ ^-^ \ - - 'S : * ^- - y?5. -5 * - - *^ X*^ x r* t ^' v 5- v - • ¦ •-' \ ¦« \ • •> mt I ^4 snap „„ JiffBiraMW mm^^i f ^ ^J S mf mm ^» i allMMilMIHlMillllllllllMllfflinMlllltnilBlllIHinilWllllIlliUIi ^B^iliU^ ill I' I I IIII I III ^^ B M J?ni r ¦wf^BTBM iii l^Biit ii^[jffi nil} II J I M I M L H - ^^ \\B FORMERLY LOCATED ON MONTAUK HWY., BELLPORT CHAIN-LINK , CYPRESS and i ^^^ j S CEDAR FENCES l^^^S^ — Industria l & Residential — We are experts in fence construction. Visit our showroom or phone for a representative* to give you information or estimates. • FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ® J Greater Savings :: Buy Direct from the Manufacturer Route 112 , Medfor d GRover 5-5715 (Vi mile north of Zeidler Motors) P chogue Elks to Act Upon Americanism Declaration Edward Gervey, exalted ruler of Patchogue Lodge of Elks , said that the Declaration of American Prin- ciples , drafted by the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks , will be acted upon by his lodge October 5. A copy of the Declaration was re- ceived from Vincent H. Grocott of Santa Barbara , California , chair- man of the Grand Lodge ' s America- nism Committee , which drew up the Declaration as a move by the Order of Elks to put freedom on the init- iative in the war for survival with communism Mr. Gervey said that he had stud- ied the document and that he was confident that it would receive the overwhelming and enthusiastic en- dorsement of his lodge as well as Elks everywhere. The declaration was first made public by William A. Wall of West Palm Beac h , Fla., grand exalted ruler of the Elks , at the annual con- vention of the California Elks As- sociation in Santa Monica , Septem- ber 27. The document emphasizes free- dom and moral values as the basis of our society, stresses the respon- sibilities and duties of each individ- ual citizen including obedience to lawful process warns against growth of governmental power at the expense of freedom , and con- demns group rivalries seeking pre- ferment throug h governmental action as being divisive and dan- gerous to the nation. Warning that freedom is in a struggle for sur- vival with communism and that freedom has stood on the defensive too long, the declaration calls on those \ who believe in freedom to take the initiative , fight for what we believ* 1 in and stand against those who are against us. \ In a statement commenting on the declaration. Grand Exalted Ruler Wall emp hasized that , while it was intended primari l y for mem- bers of the order , it was being submitted to all citizens in the hope that \it will receive their ap- proval and support and that it will stimulate sober thought and dis- cussion that will mobilize our cit- izens to informed , purposeful and militant action for freedom. \ \We must preach and teach the princip les of freedom and free- dom ' s accomplishments , \ Mr. Wall said . \Above all , we must live by these princip les. To do this requir- es , first , that we understand what we are fighting for , and then that each of us re-examine his own at- tiudes toward freedom in the con- text of today, and decide whether we really are serving freedom or helping to strangle it through neglect , indifference or abuse. \ Kni ghts of Columbus Fro m RVC Diocese Slate Dinner-Dance The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James F. Coffey, S.T.D., PhD., rector of the Pius X Preparatory Seminary, Uniondale , will be the principal speaker at the annual dinner-dance sponsored b y the Bishop ' s Com- mittee of the Knights of Colum- Msgr. James F. Coffey bus Councils of the Rockville Centre Diocese to be held at the Garden City Hotel Sunday night , October 15. Proceeds from the affair will be presented to Bishop Walter P. Kellenberg for the Knights ' en- dowment fund for the maintenance of the seminary. Bishop Kellenberg will officiate at a Pontifical Mass at 11:30 a. m., October 15 , in St. Agnes ' Ca- thedral , Rockville Centre. Knights of Columbus and their families will attend. Thomas P. Jones of Stony Brook is general chairman of the Bishop ' s Committee , and Peter F. Finck of Wantagh is chairman of the dinner-dance committee. Policeman Acqu itted Of Assault Charges A County Court jury deliberated onl y an hour Thursday afternoon before acquitting a Count y patrol- man of assaulting a motorist. James Carroll , 30 , of Map le Avenue , Smithtown , was cleared of assault third-degree charges after a three-day trial before County Judge Henry Tasker. Mr. Carroll was charged with assulting Rob- ert F. Rother , 30 , of East Patch- ogue , last April 19 , after he stop- lied Mr. Rother for a traffic viol- ation on Veterans Memorial Hi gh- way, Hauppauge. Mr. Carroll, suspended since his indictment , is expected to seek re-instatement. RECEIVES FLOWERS^-Kitty Traub , the Lake Ronkonkoma Republican Club' s entry in recent Miss Republican contest , is presented with beau- tiful bouquet of flowers by Lewis Davis , president of club , at their meeting last week in American Legion Hall. Others in picture who seem happy about whole thing, left to right , are Geraldine Davis (Mrs. Lewis Davis), secretary ; Mr. Davis ; Sheriff Charles R. Dominy, Republican candidate for Brookhaven Town supervisor; Highway Su- perintendent Charles W. Barraud , and candidate for re-election ; and Alix Proios , candidate for receiver of taxes. Three Crashes Continued from page 1 , this section mobile accident on Route llli . Coram. Interment was in St. Ja- mes Cemetery , Setauket. The man , Francis Adrian O'Bri- en of Seacliff Avenue, died about \1 *2:45 p. m. September 28 in Mather Hospital of head and in- terna! injuries. Police said Mr. O'Brien was tra- velling smith on Route 112 about 11:55 a. m. when the car he was dr ying apparent ' y went out of control and struck a tree on the we- *t side of the highway near Pin\ Road. Mr. O'Brien was thrown out of the car as a result of the impact. lie was taken to the hos- pital b y the Middle Island Fire Department ambulance. Sixtli Pre- cinct Patrolman Salvatore Casti- ano investigated. Surviving are his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. O'Brien of Mineola. Mr. O'Brien was employed as a copy and layout artist in the ad- vertising department of the news- paper , Xewsday. at the Garden City p lant. lie came to the paper in * 1953. In liXiO ho suffered brok- en bones when he was struck b y a car on Stewart Avenue in Gar- den City. Funeral arrangements w ere made by Fairchild Sons . Inc.. fu- neral directors of Garden City. The story hour of the children ' s library of the Patchogue Library will be lvsumed Saturday from 10: 30 to 11:30 a. m.. announced Mrs. Raymond Klein , librarian. The sto- ry hour will bo held every Saturday until June for children over four years of age. STORY HOUR The Bee Hive ' s Beaut y Workshops , now in their third year , will y- ot under way Oct- ober LI , and will be held to November 18 , each Saturday from 9:30 to 11 a. m. Co-spon- sored by \Seventeen Magaz- ine \ , the workshops are open to local teenage g irls 18 years old or younger. Instruction will be given in basic beauty techni ques , and the sessions will be free ex- cept for a small charge for materials used. Miss Carol Kei ger , teenage coordinator, will be on hand at the Bee Hive to take regis- trations tomorrow from 2 to 9 p. m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. Saturday. Each student will receive a \Sev enteen Beauty Book\ and a -link and black model' s hat- box in which to carry beaut y materials. When she comp let- es the course , she will receive a certificate attesting to her skill in beaut y care. Bee Hive Schedules Beaut y Workshops The Patchogue Senior Hig h Parent-Teacher Association will hold its first meeting of the year Wednesday, at 8:15 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Parents are urged to attend to meet the teachers and inspect the school facilities. Mr. Tuton and a guidance dir- ector will address the group. Mrs. Harvey Gehrig, Sr., P.T.A. president , will conduct the meet- ing. Senior High PTA Meets Wed. at Patchogue HS Sffniiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiiiwviifiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiviiiiiiiiiiiinin* iVILLAG E MEAT MARKET ! | MEDFORD I S SERVE BETTER l^JI 0PEN 11 9 19 1 w^t# AND SAVE | I SIRLOIN STEAK - - - - S7« u>. I BB _\ I Porterhous e Steak US© lb. | mt ™* S g S BROILING 21; to Under i lbs. _ f _ \ Xf t k 2 3 FRYINC Jf mJP 3 I ROASTING CHICKENS £ %lH 1 mmm HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF - ©3e lb. I FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED AND DELIVERED 3 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and COOPERATION 3 JJ Please Phone in Orders Earl y — Orders Delivered 31 - ¦» SAVE THIS AD—COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE • Si ¦ailMagiBftMBBMIBiaBatHl- llgHaiiiBi8imBB»IBHBagiaaBi»lgllI »« (Let us know about your friends and relatives in the service. Phone GRover 5-1002) AT PARR1S ISLAND — Jerry Bryant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au- brey and Gertrude Bryant , 50 Overton Ave., Sayville left recent- ly for training in the Marine Corps at Parris Island , S. C. He will take his advance training at Camp Le- jeune , N. C. Upon completion of this course he will return home on a twent y day leave. For informa- tion about the Marine Corps call MO 5-3860 , Bay Shore. * * * MARINE TRAINING — Vin- cent Brooks will take three months training for the United States Marine Corps at Parris Island , S. C. Upon completion of the course he will take his one month advance training at Camp Lejeune , N. C. After he has completed the training he will return to his home and parents , Mx. and Mrs. George and Mary Holland of 36 11th Street , Lake Ronkonkoma on .a 20- dav leave. x-R\»rx-K\KX-K\^-Ar-^r-A -A \k •k'ick •k 'k 'k 'k ick 'k Armed Forces The newl y-formed Kiwanis of Port Jefferson will be presented their charter by the District Gov- ernor Sal Milazzo during the Char- ter Ball at Whaler ' s Inn , Port Jef- ferson , October 21. The regular dinner meetings of Kiwani s are held at 7 p. m. Mondays at Whal- er ' s Inn. Charter memberships are open until October 21. Anyone in- terested may call Howard Row- land , GR 5-7205. KIWANIS CHARTER BALL Q. Is a postmaster allowed to open mail that comes into his of- fice ? A. He has no right to open first class mail , but he may open packages for inspection , if neces- sary. Q. Is it correct to say \I was married from that house \? A. It is perfectly correct. The expression refers to the fact that the bride marries and goes out from that house. Q. How long does a house flv live ? A. The life cycle of a house fly is from 10 to 15 days and varies according to climatic con- ditions. Q. Does a cat live as long as a horse ? A. The average life of a horse is 20 to 25 years. A cat lives fiom 10 to 12 years. Q. Does a day consist of 24 hours in every part of the world ? A. There is no difference in the length of the day (approximately 24 hours) anywhere on the globe , but there is a difference in the hours of daylight and darkness at different places and at different 1 seasons. This is due to the inclin- ation of the earth' s axis to the plane of its orbit. Q. What is the title of the poem the first line of which is \The Grovers were God' s first Temples \? Who wrote it? A. The poem is called \The Groves \ or \A Forest Hymn \ and was written by William Cullen Bryant. Q. Which is correct \John took Mary and I to the movies \ or \John took Mary and me to the movies \ ? A. \Mary and me \ is correct. The objective case is used after the verb. Q. What kind of pigeons are used for racing purposes ? A. The Racing Homer is the only kind so used. Questions and Answers ASTHMATIC INST. CHAPTER The Suffolk Chapter of the Children ' s Asthmatic Research In- stitute and Hospital of Denver , Colorado , will have a dinner at the Medford Brau Haus , Medford , at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The chapter ' s charter will be presented at this dinner.
