{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 12, 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/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-12/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of Interesf In Patchogue Peter Magadini flew by jet from Texas recently to spend the week- end with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Magadini of Lincoln Road , and to be best man at the wedding of his brother , John , to Miss Carol Ann Fehlinger of Mountain Lakes, N. J., in the Little Church Around the Corner in New York City. Peter , who is attending Texa. - Christian University a t Fort Wort h , Tex., was separated in June from the Army after serving for three years. He was Sp. 5 with the Army Securit y Agency in Ger- many for 21 months. Roy Josep h , infant son of Mr. and .Air- , . Dominick Donato of 67 Lake Stree t, wis christened Sun- day afternoon in St. Francis de Sale . R. C. Church b y the Rev. John Traynoi. The eodmother is M KSS Margaret McCormack of East Patchogue and the godfather , James Donato of Rehoboth , Mass. A reception was held at Donato ' s Restaurant on South Country Road. East Patchogue. in the bab y ' s honor. About 75 relatives i>nd friends were present. Roy Joseph has two hi others , Dominick Jr.. and Richard , and two bisters. Rose and Donna. The buffet table was adorned with two christening cakes , one made by Mrs. John Do- nato and the other by Mrs. Harold Benincasa. Jeffrey R. MacDonald of Wash- ington Avenue , who is a freshman at Princeton Universit y, \ isited his parents , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Mac Donald o\er the weekend. He is taking a pre-med course at Princeton. He also visited his pa- ternal grandmother , Mrs. M. Mac Donald , who is ill in a Rockville Centre hospital. The Daughter's of Israel , Jacob Aid Society, will have their annual rummage sale starting October 10 and continuing until October 21 at 60 West Main Street. The sale will be from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., Monday through Friday. The Mr. and Mrs. Club of Emanuel Luthera n Church met tor a business meeting r ecentl y v. In n plans w ere discussed for a Halloween party on October 27 with the St. James Fellowshi p Group as guests for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Esser and Mrs. William Steyeit acted as hosts ; nd hostesses for the evening. Others present were the Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Fiebler , Mr. and Mrs . Willia m Paxson , Mrs. Bernard Smith , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Habel and Harvev Gehrig. The Patchogue Chapter of Ha- dassah will meet at 8:30 p. m. Monday at Temple Beth El. The program for the evening will be presented by the Judeans under the direction of Allen Robinson. Re- freshments will follow. The installation of officers of the Rosary Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church will ta ke place at a dinner tonight at the 112 Lounge , Medford. An exec- utive meeting of the society was held recently at the home of Mrs Josep h Mj nutella , Jr., at 61 Cedar Avenue. Kathy W lliams , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Williams of 85 Laurel Street , celebrated her twel- fth birthday at her home Friday night with a Rock ' n ' Roll party. Guests weie Rhoda Bowden , Rhon- da White , Jacqueline Meyers , Mar- garet Ihrbner , Suzanne Zanazzi. Patty Zamparicllo , Judy Horn, Laurie Oslager , Barbara Garcia. Peggy Turk. Patricia Gilligan , Tom Freygang, Linda Asare , Su- san Rhode and the guest-of-honor ' s sister 1 . Peggy. Miss Ca.ol Champ lin , daughter of Mrs. Walter Champlin of Ford- ham Street , was the guest-of-honor at a surprise bridal shower last Thursday night. The shower was given by Mrs. Donald Crevoiserat , sister of Miss Champlin , and held at Mrs. Crevoiserat' s home on Not- tingham Avenue. Miss Champlin sat in a pink and white decorated chair under a hanging white wed- ding b°ll. Guests who attended were : Mesdames Walter Hedberg, Walter Champlin , Sr., Michael .Moore , Andy Schiatta , Frank Ba- tey, Harold Leo , Walter Batey, Lemuel Stuart , Sr., Elsie Mac Don- ald , Donald Champlin , Joan Cham- plin and Mrs. Lemuel Stuart , Jr., all of Patchogue. Also Mesdames Herbert Champlin , Chester Smith , Sr.. and Wilma Smith , of Blue Point; Mesdames Albert Zigrosser , Sr., Edward Miller , Edith Jones , Hiram Darrow , William Bathelem , Donald Mc Lacklan , Edward Upton and W. Bates Stark , of Bayport; Mrs. Michael La Fountain of Ron- konkoma ; Mrs. Lowell La Foun- tain and Mrs. Walter La Fountain , Ji., of Sayville , Mrs. Louis La Fountain , Sr., and Iv _)rs. Louis L. Fountain. Jr., of West Say- ville and Mrs. Louise Bulmahn of St. James. Miss Champ lin will be married in the Email - ue 1 Lutheran Church Sunday to William Smith , son of Mrs. Wilma Smith , and the late Mr. Smith of Smith Street , Blue Point. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas of Maple Avenue were called to Ca- tawissa , Pa., yesterday morning by the death of Mrs. Thomas ' sis- ter , Mrs. Jack Smith of Catawis- sa. wi_ -«>- _ rwwwwww- *w^_ , i_ - ->w wM , i*^- -«— _ — _>«_**»-w— ¦ — :» *»—— - j pfy»l§ HUNTERS j i i j Hunting can h n a u-n ha/- j I ardous p a s t i m o . Statistics j ! sh ow that approximat ely ! 2 , 000 men die from accidents I im oh ing firearms each sea- j ! son and countless others suf- j j fer non-fatal but critical gun- j shot wounds. j In addition to accidents in- j \ oh ing weapons , manj hunt- j ers suffer other injuries — j j falls , bites , burns , fractures \ i —resulting in costh doctors ' , j i hospital and medical bills. j ! W hen \ou go huntin g tro j ! prot ected In the EMPLOYER | HI NTE1.S' PLAN. I | PERSONALLY YOURS J Robert S. Mirabelli j Real Estate & Insurance ] 70 West Main St., Patchogue j GRover 5-0762 j ;—¦ -—-—- -. - -.- ¦-———- ¦—-— ¦-— ¦—¦ - -.-—.—— -—-—. —. -—. — -— — -~ -— -— — — -— -— -— — -—¦ -— MEDFORD HOTEL tt-w (Stuj $1.00 5^7 afl ' S CHICKEN DINNER Atmasp^n D,NNER SERVED FROM 10 A.M. TO CLOSING OLDTIMER'S NIGHT Every Friday and Saturday Sing and Danc e - Impromptu Entertainment :o: SING ALONG WITH \MATTY TATE\ :o: The Fabu ' .ous \RITA EGERT\ at the p iano to play your requests and the old , old songs that will always live. :o: RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover MEDFORD ENTERTAINER S INVITED 5-9783 !SBSS_S5—_____ S_ BSSa___^__________l_____2_____f_______^ \¦¦ *\\*- w»M-_u__n__n__n__m The only locally owned and o perated complete Super Market _ ___________ r*^ ^^* T__ _ _ r «o J **\* MQ MM Aw _____Kr maW A TM B __-_ r __ W wBL. ____p__r _m__ V \ __— T WaT <0m>\ » Hr A^F mmmmBBBr m—W ___ T __f — \ \W __ ¥ * _____ _______ ^ __T —\\—\ T | ^^^TsUPER MARKET j ! I /&/ I OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m . . j 1 m ~z ~ A 4 MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE P HIGHWAY j I <> w * w w,M>w ** >,WM *** < ** > |w ' MM> « M « w * M M » M ' tM * tM « » M j j MERKEL'S FRESH I F ™* McInt0«h § MAXWELL HOUSE I I _ .^- ._ . _ - _ I APPLES 3 lbs. 25c I __ _ __ | PORK ROAST 1 o— ™ v i COFFEE | i ((ALAS ) I bananas 2 lbs. 25c [ (A H Grinds) 1-lb. Vac Can j i £ _ tar 11 _ Thompson Seedless i -jm a* 1L ' i)5 e lb - GRAPES lb. 23c %*&** lb. j j U. S. C<n \ t Graded I CARROTS 17c j | J PRIME and CHOICE S (2 1-lb. Cello Bags) Premier or Krasdale ] j Chuck Steaks .... 45c lb. 1 Wax Turni ps lb 5c I Sauerkraut .... 2 for 29c ! j (All Cuts) I ' (Large Can) j New England Style I j i Pot Roast 55c ib. FROZEN FOODS I Krasda,e j (No Fat Added) [ I Apple Sauce 25c ! New Hollymatic Formed I BIRDS EYE ! (Large 25-oz. Can) | GROUND CHUCK SPINA CH .... 2 for 31c f i BEEF PATTI ES (Leaf or Chopped) I Premier Grapefruit i Mb. pkg. of 6 69c f j Sections 2 for 33c ! 3-lb Dk_T of 18 1 «>« _ P. \? 8 EYE (! - lb - Can) J- Ib. pkg. ot 18 1 .99 I Fish Rites pk 23c l [ Stahl-Meyer j 1 Nabisco Twin-Pak j Frankfurters 99c I HOVV ARD J OHNSON S Mallomars 35c ! (2-ib. cello Bag) » Fried Clams .... pk. 51c j (Reg. 39c) We issue the famous New York Yellow Trading Stamps because it offers you so much more. Stop in now for your free catalogue and 30 free stamps without obligation. Bring your pink « register receipts in and we 'll g ladl y 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 es., Oct. 17. All other prices effective weekend only. MNAL CHECK — Looking over kitchen equip- ment in new IHB Suffolk Service Center for Blind , are Harold Richtermen , left , and Lou Thompson , representatives of Industrial Home For Blind and members of IHB Safety Council. Thej are making final inspection tour for safety and functionalism , prior to center ' s official open- ing today. Located at 211 East Main Street , Pat- chogue , center »il 1 be open today fro m 3 to 7 p.m . for \Open House \ to public , with formal de- dication ceremony at 4 p.m. Guest speakers will be H. Lee Dennison , Suffolk County executive , and John L. Barry, Suffolk County Commissioner of Welfare. Center will house variety of services for blind men, women and childre n of Suffolk County. Platnick' s Photo Service POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT g oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim illi nium iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii i _____________ _____ * _____¦¦ _____ _____ ^___H _____ ____¦ __ B _H _____ __ ____ ^ ____ L __fl __¦ __H _____ _H ^B ^HB ^B jfl fl| IB _¦________¦_ _____ ^___H E = e= M ____m warn ____¦ __¦ ______¦ ___¦ _H _____¦ __¦ _______! am H am ____¦ _____ __¦ mm ___B _____ ^__H _H ma _fl _B _ Wmaa ^m H ^¦B ESS ps i^J^^^B _ W\ nH ________ _¦ ^__\\ _H_ -__B ¦* ___¦ _B -B ^_L____0 __^__^ __l __f _____ ____L___a _H ^__ H _H __________________¦ _H ____¦ _& _¦ wB — S ** ^* wam ^^ aa^f awm aaa) ^_B ^maaaw ~ aaW am mam ~ ama~ — ~ s —= M M E== ^H ^| ^E^E ^B Hj l.lr ^ ___B^^ _H ^ HI B___H EH _W WWi fl_i E UB _B __fl ^ H _B _______! _¦_¦ __¦¦ ^^ K _B ___B _ ¦ W_\ ^ Bi ¦ __ j=§ IB B 1H- 1 maaaaW \—__m \—\ WmWBm B amm WaaaaW BBBI B BB BBk M \am _ _-----Bi _-» am ~ amwr ma 9mm ^aj aaa\am am 1 Reprinted with permission from % „_T__ r ^^ B __ B ' l--_ I The Port Jefferson Record , Oct . 5 , 1961 W %& IE [ ar= == = == 1 The Brookha v en Town An Independent Newspaper Chooses 1 1 k NOVEMBER 7 1 1 Rm Onnhlimn Pnrtv When the RECO RD came under new ownership i| licpUC/ilCCIfl l ill ty f our months ago we stated our intention to conduct a :o: jj 1 politically independent newspaper. We still remain in- g B •*' _ _ L L J J ^ e P enc ^ ent m our view s , and continue to express edi- \#^T C C_i^^ _l a\—b 1 IS ll Clppy 10 0€ enUOVSed torial op inion on public issues guided onl y by our ju d g- y g ^JB |J[[ f 1 ^^ !^ g men t of what is most fair and most suitable. g ^ DV OUP Of ttl _ C0ttn.tv ' s Because we are concerned with what is fair and LHAKLLo li. JJ U lVlIil I I * y suitable in Brookhaven Town we now urge our readers FOR I 1 to elect to public o ffice this November the lo cal candi- I leading independent dates l the Republican Party / n Supervisor | 1 «_ # When two years ago the Democrats swep t into m I office after a scandal that sent guilty Republicans scurry- ' ' 1 B f1_Pff. cn/vn_ OfC ing for cover , we welcomed the change with high hopes. CniHrfM A APM7FW I neiVSp ap erS. Yet , in our view , the promise of sound government has EDWIN A. AKNZfcN | 1 failed to materialize under the Democrats. Why ? A FOR 1 1 primary reason seems to be that the Democrats hav e T r»I I 1 1 tallen prey \ to the ancient lures of public office. Their i OWIl L-lCFk . main effort over two years ' time has been to insure 1 I ? :o: their own re-instatement this November. :o: g To pursue this course , they embarked on a broad , CHARLES W. BARRAUD 1 often needless program of spending and hiring . Their rr _R B j§ i ¦ • i costl y Recreation Program , paid for b y local taxes but ^ 1 We , tOO , believe that beneficial to countless outsiders , adheres with remarkable Superintendent of Hig hways 1 f§ fidelity to the type of programs and clandestine actions * g I J.L D LI* D tr tnat nave enabled New York City Democrats to stay in :o: I the Kepubl lC an Part y OlferS power for scores of years. And the present deplorable condition of New York City speaks eloquently of the ALEX G, PR0I0S S fli R17 QT iinDC t results of such indiscriminate political action. EV - ID I _ . F urther , the move by the Democratic To wn Board R prPlVPr of Taxes I Orderl y progress in to 'improve ' the North Shore of Brookhaven through \ -cccivci vi ^ widespread property acquisitions in Mt. Sinai , East :o : 1 I U 1 L T* Setauket , and West Meadow has a clearly predictable | DrOOKliaven l OWn. end : to turn this di gnified , natural , lovely area we cher- GEORGE FUCHS 1 I ish into a minor Coney I sland of hot dog stands , vast g beaches , camp ing grounds , and what not. This is not CLARENCE L. HOUGH 1 I home rule. This is not self-determination. This does not iirri^onrnrrD 1 consider the wishes of the families whose land and DAVID L. WEISSBERGER | I . . _, . locality is threatened. And this should not be allowed. 1 7 °' — FOR — j We believe the new Republicans of 196 1 offer Councill-ICD I 1 the best hope of providing for the orderly progress of I 1 Brookhaven Town . The sting ing defeat at the polls in :o: jj 1 TL:« - .J!i. _- _-__ -1 L ~ 1 L 1 1959 was good for tbem ; it taught a hard lesson in i J 1 h lS editorial b y a C omp letel y po l itica l rea lism - that any political party, in the end , L£QN E. GIUFFREDA 1 H is responsible for the actions of its members. {= independent neWSpaper To overcome the stjBma 0f the recent past , the Brookhaven * H Republicans have taken two noteworthy actions. First, they have FOR H H thoughtfull y and carefull y composed a platform delineating their \ §= = - »l p__f! _7 cf_ lf_ _c m_mr i>___ iC- -ti e &' oals in terms of an intelligent political philosophy. (This platform fncfiroc nf fKp P P __ TP 1 H i.!C«iri y MdlCb mdny reaSOnd W J11 soon be m the hands of SS . OOO Brookhaven residents.) Second , JUdllCca Ul IliC I Cdl-C g g they have conducted a vigorous elimination of the weak and dead- H f| wood within their ranks that produced the party ' s downfall. ; Q ; §§ 1 WnV VOU, the VOter, SnOUl d Today, old party members who served with honor and integrity J J J \ \ hold responsible positions. And a host of intelligent and dedicated -« g __ f * _ t. H _ B_i f BM _ g ~ * new men have been inspired to join them. Chief among these is * _._ ¥ _ T ^ 18 lJ-M B M v r/vmp _ - _ w - r _ VT ___ w_n A » T ^ ar ' ^J ' Vandermoulon , whose acceptance of the post of Tow n Re- ^m ^ __ W M ___ = _ Vll I F RrPI l RI 11 AN publican Leader serves salutary notice that the GOP is indeed ready W — amW a -_¦ gj g »V1U JlV_Lil <UUJ_,IV.i-lll tQ prcsent a now fac0 to votcrs m November. jl Here once again we state our political independence , and con- j EB _ T Am\ m__P_Ar mm B _ /\M M/ , \\/'ClV/IDl_ l D 1 ton ^ tnat {in ^dependent viewpoint in 1961 must necessarily call for Bm m. _B _ BTaa ____B__ H \m \J L % llVi V I11 T _JJE I _\ I • H change in g overnment , j ust as it did in 1959. For it seems very ll^F w W Mf umm l_ m M clear to us that the cure promised bv the Democrats has only retarded H ' §§ what it set out to remedy. We urge you to put the Republicans in _ BOB a m __ M £_ _J V B H office , in order to demand from a more responsible party the good Jfo I I B mam m \ __ f _____ _ ^B ~ M government every voter has a right to expect. F%kb I lib w w __F\fl. 1 M __ Ml = E= == ~ llllllllllllllill ^ !l!llliill(IU(IIIIUIIIOI-l!Ulllll-ili!IIIUIIIIilllll!-llilllIIIIil!UliIllllilUUIIIUIl_IUUi™ Londoner to Deliver Christian Scienc e Talk in Patchogue The healing power of divine Love will be brought out in a free public lecture on Christian Science Geith A. Plimmer to be given in Patchogue by Geith A. Plimmer of London. Mr. Plimmer, a member of The Christian Science Board of Lec- tureshi p, will speak under the auspices of the First Church of Christ , Scientist , Patchogue in the church at North Ocean Avenue and Roe Boulevard at 8:30 p. m. October 20. His subject will be '•Christian Science: The Discovery of the Healing Christ. \ A native of Perth , West Aus- tralia , Mr. Plimmer was educated in New Zealand and at the Uni- versity of Adelaide , South Aus- tralia. He withdrew from the tea- ching profession in 1934 to enter the public practice of Christian Science healing. In World War II he served for three years as Chi'is- t ; an Science Officiating Minister Live news and eye-catching ad vertising make the Advanco stand out in point of reader in- terest for every member of tho family. —Adv. to the Allied Forces in Ital y. Pri- or to becoming a lecturer , he was District Manager of Committees on Publication for Great Britain and Ireland. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DAY: Thomas P. Jones of Stony Brook , left , general chairman of bishop ' s committee of Knights of Columbus Councils of Diocese of Rockville Centre , and H. Lee Dennison , Suffolk County executive , read proclamation in which Mr . Dennison officially proclaimed Sunday as Knights of Colum- bus Day in Suffolk County. Bishop ' s committee will sponsor dinner- dance that night in Garden City Hotel. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Sag htekoos DAR Unit Represented at Meet BAY SHORE — Saghtekoos chapter heie of the National So- ciety of the Daughters of the Am- erican Revolution was represented at the New York State conference held in Rochester October 2-6 at the Manger Hotel , by Mrs. Albert C Ness of Bayport , chapter re- gent. Hi g hli g ht of the conference was . the nomination of Mrs. Robert V. H. Duncan of Alexandria , Va., for president general. New York State ' s regent , Mrs. Frank B. Cuff of White Plains , was nominated for corresponding secretary general. Noted speakers who attended in- cluded public relations expert Ker- mit Hill , lecturer-author. Mrs. Ann Hawkes Hutton , and New York Journal-American Military affairs wiiter , Daniel Brigham. A banquet plus many luncheons comp leted the conference.
