{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 05, 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/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
^^.^-^ .^.^.^.^.^. AAA. ^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^. ^. ^. ^. ^. ^.^. ^.^. ^. ^. ^ _ ^ ^._L _L ^.^.^.^.^¦^¦A A *.*.*.*.*.+. , j BjBP-Tl Hammond Organ I I fnro// Wow in Our \ j ADULT EVENING CLASSES | I 3 lessons for §\Q \ < INCLUDING INSTRUCTION MATERIALS ? < Monday Evenings at 8 p.m., Starting October 9 ? 4 If you ' ve always wanted to play the Hammond Organ , ? 4 here ' s your chance. Just ' phone or visit. £ I HAMMOND ORGAN \ < Studio s of Suffolk ? i 255 MEDFORD AVENUE , PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-2286 f j 1^ SALES - SERVICE - TEACHING - RENTALS [ ——^^^^— ^^ .^^^Bfc^ MfcrfMfc—«.. ..»~ ——- \J 7 , ~~~-. w -\J ~~ ¦--- \-¦-¦¦¦ '¦¦MH«M I «B K «» -MMMM--BmB---B------1„,-I,BMMBBMBH -BB-B-B-M----B-MBBMmBBBMB -||ra-Ira|I-1|BJ1MJlliI |II1I1BBIB The only locally owned and operated complete Super Market | ^t^^^TsUPER MARKET j 1 /j g/ 1 OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. j ! 1 **& _ » 4 p4T MEDF( ? RD AVENUE at SUNRISE P HIGHWAY \ I ^* 1 *** > ' M1 * > » tww ** g> * « w ««*«««^ MM » J ' \ ¦¦^- ¦ -*^-\--- \\ ^^¦^^¦¦\\\^^- -^^---- ^¦------ nnnnnnnnnnnnnMi iu uuuuuiniinnnniuuiiuuuiiuiiUMM ¦ j FRESH KILLED I FANCY McINTOSH CAVADIM ! ! MAINE WHITE ROCK APPLES 3 lbs . 29c SAVAK1N . | CHIC KEN S ! ™ CY SWEET I COFFEE | | *> €fe f* Ik I P0TAT0£ S , 3 lbs. 21c [ l-LB. VAC CAN j j CHPU , . c,„ lP M ; ,,> I S AGE lb f c 6» c I i l -S. «<n ' t Graded j j (AH Grinds) ! J PRIME AND CHOICE g rK FEN « S 1 Round R Z^'V 7Q P EPI>ERS 2 1bs - 1 9 c I S&W I Round Roast lb. 79c Tuna Fish ... 3 cans 99c I (No I-at Added) j i I svl ^l T IK no FROZEN FOODS I NESTLE * | J Sirloin Steak lb. 89c j , Q u j ck Chocolate .. .. 79c | j New Hollymatic Formed f BIRDS EYE I (Large 2-lb., 6-oz. Box) { j GROUND CHUCK I SPINACH .... 2 for 31c I j BEEF PATTIES j (Leaf or Chopped) j RE UMBERTO ! ! 1 4b. pk g. of 6 69c I I Stuffed Olives 33c | | 3-lb. pkg. of 18 1 .99 K pk. 23c <7*~ '\> j [ STAHL-MEYER 1 NABISCO | | HICKORY SWEET HOWARD JOHNSON'S Premium Saltines ....25c | | Sliced Bacon lb. 59c Fried Clams .... pk. 51c (1_,b. Box _ Regm 29c) ! 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 j register receipts in and we 'll gladly exchange them for our new Yellow Trading Stamps. i We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tu <?&., Oct. 10. All other prices effective weekend only. I— —¦ n owTTTat a price you never dreamed possible...you can own these glamorous FULLY LINED VI RGIN WOOL SKIRTS MISSES' 1 0-18 • JUNIOR PETITES 8-14 You always thoug ht you 'd have ilSplillk _tt% X% to pay many, many dollars for a aXj IB M Q _ M __¥ skirt of this extraordinary fine JK M ¥ quality ! But now , at ROBERT J§F HALL , you can own a full y JL IB L L *- *, lined , virgin wool skirt for less immm^ammmmm\ than ever! Black and fall shades. iBamWmmwW m —H- BB. - * / / * 0PEN w **W^? j 9 ___ L '-A l /Iff EVERY m \ 1 '^^^/ >^#> NIGHT I 1 A ^crirt/ cf / / uZAs ml9 m CORAM on Route 25 at Intersection of Route 112 Plenty of Free Parking ITT^fl-h A ¦> tm\ i -m <ti^r> twt it flr ~ -\- -^ -it flr iTi ni fliiTrt *^ i ^.^^. ,— .- ^ ^ .^. .^ .^ ^. . M *. .^. MEDFORD HOTEL I * 1M (gag $1.00 i Delicious rtrt * -^ ~ STEAK _ m * CHICKEN DINNER Af ttWjjpIjm DINNER SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO CLOSING OLDTIMER ' S NIGHT Every Friday and Saturday Sing and Dance - Impromptu Entertainment :o: SING ALONG WITH \MATTY TATE\ :o: The Fabulous \RITA EGERT\ at the piano to play -v our requests and the old , old songs that will alwaj s Ih e. :0 \ ¦ RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover MEDFORD ENTERTAINERS INVITED 5-9783 ^^^^^^- ¦^^^^ v^w,^ - ^^ OVER THE MILLION MARK was reached by Union Savings Bank of Patchogue as more than one million dollars were deposited at bank' s lobby w indow at bank' s front door. The facility had been servicing the public since February, 1959. Depositor whose money put total over one mil- lion mark was John Jarrett of Medford Station. Mr. Jarrett is seen , center , accepting transistor radio to honor event from Stanley Truman , bank' s vice president , left , and Fred Steinbrugge r , assis- tant secretary, right. —Photo by Maple Leaf Photo Service Deposits at Union Savings Win dow Total Over Million Would you like to have a million dollars shoved through your w indow ? Who wouldn ' t . . . and with no questions asked. Of course theie might have to be some requirements—like being a bank for instance. Back in February of 1959 the Union Savings Bank of Patchogue , always questing foi new ideas to* make things, more convenient for their depositors, installed a lobby window at the bank' s front dooi where people who found it difficult to reach the bank before the clos- ing hour of 3 p. m. could still tiansact business right up to 6 p. m., Monday through Friday . Did this new facility help ? Well , it took less than three years for it to prove its importance to busy peop le. On Friday, the Union Sav - ings Bank accepted a deposit at the lobby window from John Jar- rett of Medford Station that put the window ' s total deposit recei pts over the million mark for the 32 months since the window w r as opened. As the presumed date for the \ over-the-million \ deposit was ap- proaching, the Union Savings Bank believed it worth celebrat- ing so when Mr. Jarrett stepped to the \\ indow last Friday he was unaware that his savings account deposit was about to mark a mile- stone in the bank' s history of ser- \ ice to the people in its commu- nity. Later Mr. Jarrett was asked to call at the bank. There was some good news for him. Upon arrivaj he was informed of the celebrated event his deposit had brough t about and here was a transistor radio to honor the event. What was Mr. Jarrett' s com- ment about this sudden fame; \It was a l eal surprise , and a nide gift too. I think that lobby win- dow is a real help to lots of peo- p le like me who can 't get to the bank before 3 p. m. Imagine ! A million dollars in—what was it , 32 months ? Whew!\ Girl Scouts Hold Practice Session for Sr. Roundup The first training session for girls planning to make applica- tion for the third Girl Scout Senior Roundup was held at Camp Edey Bayport , Satuiday. Forty-nine girls have indicated interest in attend- ing the Roundup. After several training sessions , the selection com- mittee will begin their job of choosing eight girls to form a patrol to represent South Suffolk Council* at the Roundup to be held at But- ton Bay, Vermont from Jul y 20 to 29 , 1962. Eight alternates ' will also be selected. Seven adults from the Council have app lied for a staff job such as troop leader , su^pty manager , nurse , mainten- ance ' man , aiena events assistant or driver. . In 1956 South Suffolk Council sent three girls and one leader to the first National Roundup in Michigan , and in 1959 four Senior Scouts and one leader and one supply manager were sent to the second Roundup at Colorado , p lus one alternate to a Girl Scout camp in Pennsylvania. This coming year , more money must be raised to ?end a whole patrol for the first lime to join the 10 , 000 campers from every part of the United States and other countries all around the world at the third Roundup in Vermont. The purpose of the Roundup is .c provide added interest and stim- ulation to ongoing programs in troops and camps; to give Senior Girl Scouts a sense of belonging to a strong and unified oiganiza- tion; to promote better under- standing and use of the patrol sys- tem; to provide those attending, with experience in living and woiking with girls from many different backgrounds and from many parts of the nation; to aid in public understanding of Girl Scout- ing. The theme will be: \Honor the Past—Serve the Future. \ This theme , also the theme for the 50th anniversary of Girl Scouting, is especially appropriate , for Ver- mont and the entire Champ lain Valley have played an important part in our National history. This is the land that was foug ht over during the French and Indian Wars and the area where Ethan Allen rallied his \Green Mountain Eoys \ to capture Fort Ticonderoga in the Revolutionary War. It is also the location of some of our earliest Colonial settlements . The Roundup program will in- clude demonstrations and swaps through which girls will shai e their heritage , youth forums and a \Picture Your Home Frontier \ art exhibit. Exploration of career possibilities will be a major em- phasis this time , with \ on-the- job ' experience offered throug h creative projects in writing, the hand arts , p hotograp hy and music , as well as through the \ girl cor- respondent\ and \ girl commenta- tor \ programs that were so popu- lai in 1959. The South Suffolk Roundup committee is composed of the fol- lowing local members: General chairman , Mrs. Vernon Havens , East Moriches; program chairman , Mrs. Rudolph Schulz , Shirley; equipment chairman , Mrs. William Dugan , East Moriches; \Pictuie Your Home Frontier \ chairman , Mrs. John Black , Middle Island; public relations chairman , Mo. Richard Carleton. Bell port ; train- ing chairman , Mrs. Roy Larsen , Patchogue; medical chairman , Mrs. . Ral ph Johannesen , Center Mori- ches; swaps and demonstration chairman , Mrs. Richard Beth , Bellport; secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Barbeire , Mastic Beach and trans- portation chairman , Mrs. William Rinkin , Shir l ey. Two Local Men Face Oct. 13 Trial On Assault Charges The trial of two men on charges arising from an altercation Jul y 23 at the casino in Davis Park will be held October 13 at 9:30 a. m. in Patchogue before Brookhaven Town Justice of the Peace Leon E. Giuffreda. The defendants are Daniel Den- nis Derby, 20 , store clerk , of 521 Lenox Avenue , East Patchogue , and Richard Thomas Sant, 25 a dock worker of 127 West Main Street , Patchogue. Following a hearing Sep tember 25 at the Patchogue Village Hall , Sant was held in lieu of $2 , 500 bail at the County Jail, Riverhead. Derby was released in $2 , 500 bail. Both men have p leaded not guil- ty to all charges broug ht against them. Derby is charged with third degree assault by Thomas F. Reese , Sr., of Davis Park and with third degree assault by Robert (Ted) Logan , son-in-law of Mr. Reese , manager of the casino. Sant faces a charge of third de- gree assault , broug ht by Mr. Reese and a charge of resisting arrest , filed by James Bi ggers of the Marine Division , Suffolk County police. Riverhead Attorney Edward La- Freniere is the new counsel for Derby, Justice Giuffreda said. The defendant' s former attorney was George E. Lechtrecker of Patch- ogue. Sant has no attorney. Justice Giuffreda said neither of the defendants asked for a jury trial. Activities of Interest In Patchogue William Knell , Jr., son oi Airs. Aim ha Knell of 88 Engelke Street, celebrated his second birth- day September 16 w ith a small paity at his home. A farewell dinner paity was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Haiold L. Zegel of 105 Case Ave- nue Satuiday foi Mr. Zegel' s gi eat aunt and uncle , Mr. and Mrs. Ih'ibert B irrott. The Banetts aie - returning to their missionary work m South Africa this week. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Locker and daughter , Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Minaid Zegel. all of West Sayville; Mr. and Mi s . T. Sn . \der Zegel and childien. Jacque- line and Gaiy. of Islip, and Vikki , .Marc a and Kevin Zegel of Pat- chogue. Slide pictuie s of South Africa were show n after dinner. Miss Laura G. Ebell. Biookha- \en Tow n IIMonan , was guest sf iker at the Mayflower Chap tei , Daughters of the Revolution , hist Thursday m the Neighboihood house m Setauket. The talk wa- based on Setauket\ vital role in the American Ri \ olution. Mi s . Sanuel S. Jones of Terrell Stieet and Mis Walter G. Over- ton of Jayne A\enue l eturned re- ce ntly fiom a motor tnp through the Catskills While away thev weie dinner guests of Mi. and Mrs E \ Van Shke at their home in Hensonville. Mr. \ an Sl y ke was piiniipal of the Bav Avenue School fi om 191S to 1923. Mis. Jones and Mrs . Oveiton were mem- bei s of the Ba\ A\ enue faculty at that time. A caul paity. sponsored by the OiiL ' inal Golden Age Club of Pat- chogue. will be held at 1 :30 p. m. Oc tober 12 at the Four Sisteis Community Centei. The Maiy Anna Guild of Eman- uel Lutheian Church held its first meeting Sep tember 26 . after the Sunvmei season. Mis. Daniel Ficti - le r opened the meeting with a prayci. The topic for the Luthe- ian Women ' s Missionary League this quaiter is \The Meaning of Psalms. \ Mis Fiehler exp lained the twenty-thud Psalm. Re fresh- ments weie sei\ed after the meet- ing Miss Gail B. I arson , daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Lambert Larson of 155 Bay A\enue , is a fresh- man at Gettysbui g Col' ege , Pa., wheie she has been pledged bv Alp ha XI Delta. She has also been selected as a cheei leadei . On Sundax , at the 11 a. m. ser- \ice at the Patchogue Congrega- tioiril Chuich tlv following 50 \eai- members will be honored : Mis> Elsie Baitow , Mis Russell Blown . Eugene Carman. Mrs. Bes- sie Case. Dr. Edward P. Case , Mis . Julius ChevalV , Miss Mabel Chidicstei . Mis Mabel Corlev, Mrs Geoige Corston , Mrs. George Gieen , Ralp h Haw kins , Mrs. Em- ma Howell . Mrs . William Jamie- son. Miss Jennie Lindenbergh , Mis> Edith McBnde , Robert D. Newins , Arthur W. Phillips , Mrs. Claia Robinson , . Mis. John J. Roc , Si., Norman W. Roe , Miss Ethel Ru ' and , John R. Ruland , Miss Ro- setta Teny, Mrs . Frank Toth , Mr. and Mis. C. H. Vrooman , Mrs. Han y L. Weeks , Miss Bessie \W iggins , and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Woodhull Suffolk County Gets $50 , 000 State Aid For Navi gation Patrol Conservation Commissioner Ha- rold G. Wilm this week announced the approval of $203 , 235 in state aid grants to 35 counties which conducted state-navigation-law pa- trols during 1960. Suffolk will re- ceive $50 , 000. The grants are the first under the provisions of a series of new laws relating to safe boating which were passed by the 1959 Legislature and approved b y Gov- ernor Rockefeller. They are to be paid from the Motor Boat Regula- tion Fund , which is composed largely of fees received from boat owners for reg istration of theii vessels. The law requires that half the income from such fees be set aside lor the grant-in-aid program. The grants are limited to a maximum of $50 , 000. The 35 counties, including the five counties of New York City, are among 42 that conducted navi- gation patro ' s during 1960. Coun- ties not receiving state grants are , for the most part , those which conducted patrols with volunteer officers or that began patrol acti- vities after county bud gets had been drawn. The stepped-up navigation pa- trol program , along with increased boating education and safet y ac- tivities of the Division of Motor Boats , appears to be a major fac- toi in reducing boating accidents within the state , director James J. O'Brien said. Medford Man Escapes Serious Injury in Fall From Scaffold A 22-year-old Medford man es- caped serious injury last Thursday when he accidentally fell about 25 feet from a scaffolding at the rear of the shoe store of Richard York at 14 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue , Fifth Precinct police aaid. Dr. John R. Shannon , attending p hysician to the man , Louis Man- tione of Pennsy lvania Avenue , said Friday that his patient suffered multiple contusions and sprains and was in good condition at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital , East Patchogue. According to the Fifth Precinct police report , Mr. Mantione was preparing to paint lettering for a sign , apparentl y turned around , missed his footing and fell to the ground. Robert Siegel , manager , said one of his employees saw Mr. Mantione fall and called the Fifth Precinct. Police notified the Pat- chogue Fire Department ambu- lance , which transported the in- jured man to the office of Dr. David L. Jellinger of 4 Schoenfeld Boulevard , Patchogu e, where X- rays were taken. Then , Mr. Manti- one was taken to the hospital. Pa- trolman Glenn Hunter investigat- ed the accident. INTRODUCTION of a new Custo m series and ex- tensive styling improvements distinguish the Mer- cury Monterey for 1962. The crisp roof is four inches longer and there are major sty ling changes in the rear of the car. The Monterey and the Mon- terey Custom series offer a total of 12 models , including the Custom four-door hardtop shown here. Nine engine-transmission combinations are available. Cost of ow-nership for the Monterey is reduced by extending normal ser\ icing inter- vals to twice-a-year for the average driver. The local dealer is Zeidler Motors , Inc., Route 112. Medford.
