{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 19, 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/sn95071025/1961-10-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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innniuii!iniiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiinuiiinniuiniiiiiiHiiiiiiniiimimi»iiiiiiiniiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiHm # ^ MEDFORD FARM STAND JW J^JISI? ROUTE 112 (3 blocks south of MEDFORD STA TION ) MEDFORD rf ^ ! f \ I -CA^ •*«**¦©« • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING • OPEN YEAR 'ROUND *^^-*&> f HOURS : Open Dail y (Sunday Until 5 p.m.) 1 RFn DFI inni m SMALL LARGE 1 ™ , Zt , inV.^.tc. M i £% f % J HARDY MUMS ea. 39c ea. 59c GOLDEN DELICIOUS /I B \J D tf NONE HIGHER McINTOSH \ff $ **m V' R0SE BUSHES ea. 89c a I NDIAN RIVER Agricultural Lime - - - - 80-Ib. bag 59c I Seedless Grapefru it 5 for 39c JUMBO BALE I I Sunkist Oranges 10 for 29c PEAT M0SS ^ «• *• $3.89 10-6-4 — 50% ORGANIC j | Green Peppers 3 lbs. 29c FERTILIZER 50-lb. bag $1.99 I Pumpkins — All sizes from 10c ea. and up DEHYDRATED 1 i COW MANURE 50-lb. bag $1.99 JUrJ i ril\tllVlli/ MICHICAN 1' CALIFORNIA WINE GRAPES — Also DEAT MACC 1AA 1L k <M CG I WINE BARRELS AVAILABLE PEAT M0SS 10 °- lb - ba S * lM COLD BEER AND SODA WE GIVE VA LU-PLU S STAMPS I OJ^HAND^ATkAIJL 31MES- — ~^ ~\^~~£M£rm m ¦ SATURD AY , OCTOBER 2\ I jt »nM»^ifmimMiMinitit»intmiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiMMiillMimimiiillH ^ ¦ ^LiiimiuiiiiuHmiiiinuitiiiuiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiuuiiiiiuiiui iiuiuuiuuiiuiuiiwuuuiumiiuiiuiu ^ __ =3 __ m __ in 1 CUTE 'S NOT ENOUGH ! MOM WANTS L F C 1VT \T 17\/ d ' HER MONEY'S WORTH ! SHE SHOPS.. .j fr~ ^ ¥* j ^W 1^ £^ ¥ ^% | I Big Tittl e GirP vOU ™, I CM CHARGE IT j W 1 r _ _ Ol AT PENNEY'S | arm-up snow I ****** s I — **55ft>*?\ flM-^k. -fn - ii. H 3 g 1 IGLO-SNUG FASHION SUPPLON* , ' I 1 . . . AND ALL AWARE NEW VINYL WITH I I PILE-LINED ! LONG HAIR LEATHERS I J FUR COLLAR GOOD LOOKS I j§ Orion ® acrylic p ile | J ( cotton back ) neck Luxuriou s ^ blend of *Penney ' s own expand- I I to hem , inside hood ! wool n nylon sumptu- i • i i • = I Great going for this ousl y trimmed with V ] n y * plastic coats ' 1 II quality re-processed d yed mout o n lamb . weather - cued wonders j I wool melton . . . low Warmed with Orion® that wi pe clean . Full I 1 price ! Charcoal , black , acrylic pile (cotton Orion® acrylic p ile lin- 1 I green. back). Black ' n white. ing (cotton back). | H _ _ 7 to 14 — 12.95 sizes s i zes I g sizes 3to 6x 7 to 14 7 to 14 I I 1 095 1 795 1595 I __ Wi < giiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinnniimiimniHinmiiimimmiimimimimniiiMmiwiimiwwii.iMiii , i...—,,,,-,,,, „„„„ u nutmi*S it buys a lot of Service! MjL „. . ¦ - ¦-* • ' 1^ *^^ Xx JT **V*W // A. i ^« :;: T^^SSte^ *V^ ^ ^ * » f l KA ' ^ -< ^ ^ Sr-^ A yr ^^l ' x- ^^^ r * - - \ r \ Many people still call it a \li ght bill. \ But light is only one of the many services you get when you pay your Electric bill. Electricity does so many jobs for you . . . cooking, cleaning, washing and dry ing. It will heat or cool your home , preserve your food and perform dozens of other useful operations in the home. In celebration of our 75th Anniversary with a New Low Rate you can now enjoy all these services at the lowest cost ever. S\v££jS3b ¦ ' \ C H THE PATCHOGUE ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. SOUTHERN SUFFOLK POWER SYSTEM j 44g E MA J N STREET ) PATC HOGUE :: GRover 5-3000 THE NEW 1962 SUPER DELUXE ^ COMBINATION SCREEN & STORM WINDOW a m FREE ESTIMATES • III • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS Sii GRover 5-0020 HR 2-1700 III SCONZO & SONS /// 457 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE Jig ¦m. ~m- - -—- -— ¦ - ¦—¦ **- -—¦ -—. ^—. -^. -^. - -»- - ¦ » ~^.^-- ^ ^-. ~ --. --.- ¦— -— - ¦ —¦ -—¦ -—¦ -— -— -- » -— — -— -— -^- -. \JOE\ ^^=m THE CHIMNEY SWEEP ^^^^^^^ Special Offer ! • Boiler Cleaned & O b © % WM Chimney Cleaned 8 y 9 ONLY • Oil Burner Checked EXPERTLY DONE — NO FUSS — NO MUSS For the protection of your family, your chimney should he cleaned every year. CALL SE 2-6487 OFFER EXPIRE S NOVEMBER 18. 1961 ^V4V i Vi,VAV A VAV4 VAVi! '^^-'^-g*™ Lions Plan Window Painting Competition The Patchogue Lions Club is sponsoring- its annual Halloween window-painting contest on wind- ows of stores on Main Street and on Ocean Avenue to a limited number of junior high and senior high students. Cash prizes will be awarded to the winners. For information on where to get free paint kits and how to enter this contest , interested per- sons may contact the art teachers at the junior high school , senioi- high school , or at Seton Hall. Lions Club to Give $500 to Aid Blind George E. Keane will be the guest speaker at tonight' s meet- ing of the Patchogue Lions. Mr. Keane is assistant executive direc- tor and director of Community Relations for the Industrial Home for the Blind. Mr. Keane will be accompanied by Mr. Keller of the IHB. The two men will be presented with a $500 check from the Patchogue Lions Club to be used in the work of the Home for the Blind. State Teachers Continued from page 1 , this section denhurst; William II. Nelson of Lloyd Harbor; Augustus C. (larel- le of Mattituck ; Carl Smith oi North Bab y lon : Charles H. lvi- sam of Norlhpoi 't ; Hubert S. Wade. Joseph L. Dionisi , and Sarah (J . Friedel , of Port Jeffer- son, and William S. Mason , River- head. Commenting on the forthcom- ing conference , (1. Howard Goold. executive secretary of the 8f> , 000 member professional organization , pointed out that \teachers every- where are aware of the demands facing the schools of America. They realize, \ Mr. Goold said , \their responsibility to advance man ' s intellect and creative pow- ers in these times. Therefore , a* 36 meeting centers across the state , teachers will evaluate pres- ent educational programs and con- sider ways to improve and streng then them. \ The annual meeting of dele- gates , alternates, and members of the zone executive committee will be held Saturday at Newfield High School , Selden . where reports will be g iven and elections held. In addition to President Spear , other Suffolk Zone officers include Charles A. Juckett , East Hamp- ton , first; vice president ; James H. Christian . Central Islip . second vice president; Frank B. Torre. West Tsli p, recording secretary, and Anthony J. Fratelli . Center- each , corresponding secretary . Medford GOP Club Hears Candidates CANDIDATE BUSSED—Sheriff Charles R. Dom- iny, Republican candidate for town supervisor , gets good luck buss from Mrs. Martha Theis , Med- ford at meeting of Medford Republican Club Fri- day nig ht. Mrs. Theis is charter member of club which was organized in 1 928. Shown from left to right are George Buettner , vice president ; Clar- ence D. Hough , candidate for councilman ; Sheriff Dominy, Mrs. Theis , George Fuehs , councilman candidate; Edwin Arnzen , candidate r or town clerk ; and David Weissberger , candid »te for town council. MEDFORD — The Medford Re-« publican Club met at the commu- nity hall Friday night, and a number of incumbent candidates were guests, including Sheriff Charles Dominy of Bellport , a candidate for Brookhaven Town supervisor. He addressed the group, and in- troduced the other candidates , who also spoke briefly. Thev included >Clarence Hough of Selden , David Weissberger of Patchogue , and George Fuehs of Stony Brook , candidates for councilmen; Edwin Arnzen of Center Moriches , can- didate for Brookhaven town clerk. George Buettner , first vice pre- sident of the club , presided in the absence of the president , Raymond Oheler , who with Mrs. Oehler is spending a vacation in Florida. —Maple Leaf Photo Service At the business meeting, it was decided to have the annual Christ- mas supper and party December 8. Details will be arranged at the November meeting. Gifts were awarded as follows: Electric blender to Mr. Arnzen , portable electric mixer to Mass Hilda DiGeranamo , and a basket of groceries to Mrs. George Sch- aecher. Refreshments followed. Continued from page 1 , this section power in the (/OP by using his former position as a town officia l to help swing controver s ial sale* of public land to priva te int- res:. - . This was denied l*y Mr. Dominy. The name of R. Ford Hughe- * , former Republican Count y chair- man, was meniioned at various points of Mr. Stout ' s taik. Mr. Stout and Mr. Baranell o were teamed in the suit on the premise that \the defendants caused to be prepared , issued and publiciz ed and di li\ered to repre- sentative s of several newspapers in the County of Suffolk, an item referred to as 'Advance Releas- ' t ' o . * October IS ' . \ This purported le be the writf in speech \\]r . Stou' was ti> deliv ; i* . The spec -h he made was printed in full in (he summons . In the spo-'di. Mr. Stou! claimed that certain details were based on a Grand Jury nres ont- ment handed up 10 months ago . lie said the details involved cer- tain transactions leading to the establishment of an oil terminal along with trap-rock blue stone material used for road repair and construction , purchased by the town trust ees from the New York Trap Rock Co. In a portion of the summons, Mr. Dominy declared as untrue Mr . Stout ' s remarks charging that he . Mr. Dominy, had given away town-owned piop erty. that he had prevented the taxpayers of Brook- haven Town from voting upon al- lege d \ give-aways. \ and that he had hei n a party to \ p hony deals \ as a trustee . Mr. Dominy also denied charges of being a part y to any \ racket or dishonest transaction at any time , either as a town trustee or other- wist . \ In the summons, it was also po -nted out that \The Supreme Courf Justice of the State of New Yo ;k who accepted a presentment f rom the Giand Jury of the- Ex- traordinar y Term of the Supreme Court , and the County of Suffolk publicl y s ' .ated of and concerning i lie p laintiff (Mr. Dominy ), that he is a good public servant and that the public t rusts imposed in i him have bet n served to the best ' interests of the public, and that the services of the p laintiff were performed in a good and com- mendable manner . \ Tie summons further declared that the p ' ain 'itf \has always en- joyed a fine reputation for hon- est y and integrity, both in private as well as public emp loyment and public office. \' It further stated : \That b y rea- son of the publications aforesaid and the utterances aforesaid , made and caused to be made b y the de- fendants of and concerning the plaintiff , the p laintiff was greatl y injured in his reputation and credit and suffered great pain and mental anguish , all to his damage in the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars ($100 , 000). \ Stout , Baranello The first of the regular con- claves of the Patchogue Comman- dery, No. (io. Knights Templar , will * be held Monday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic T\inp le, Patchogue . A full report of the activities of the Patchogue Commandery dur- ing the Summer months will be given. It is the first of the regu- lar conclaves being held twice monthly. PATCHOGUE COMMANDERY HOSTORICA L SOCIETY RIVERHEAD — The Suffolk County Historical Society will mark the 75th anniversary of its founding October 28 from 2 to 4 p. m. at the society ' s building at West Main Street and Osborne Avenue. P' cfoogue Village S ponsors Oct. 31 Halloween Parade Halloween , the day each year* when children for years have put oiV the garb of spooks , witches and goblins and other assorted characters of the make-believe spirit world , will again be cele- brated with the annual children ' s parade in the village of Patch- ogue. The parade is under the direction of the Village Recreation Depart- ment and co-sponsored by the Merchants Division of the Patch- ogue Chamber of Commerce. It will assemble at Main and Maple Streets at 7 p. m. October 31. The parade will be led by members of the Patchogue Fire Department and will proceed west on Main Street to Ocean Avenue where it will turn south into the new South Ocean Avenue entrance to the new Church Street Parking- Field. At the end of the parade , jud- ges consisting of village officials and merchants , will award about 150 prizes to the children whose costumes are deemed most unusual and original. Patchogue has become a mecca for children of all ages on Hal- loween with the parade sponsored by the merchants division and the recreation department and the act- ivities of the Lions Club which sponsors the window drawing con- test and a dance for teen agers later in the evening. Legal Notice REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE SUPREME COL' R T , COUNTY OF SUFFOLK County Clerk' s File No. 69032 ' Pet. No. 1336 — x In the Matter of : the Petition of : Townsond B. Jackson : and Lillie Jackson , : his wife : : NOTICE Whose residence and : OF post-office address is : HEARING 16 Edmunds Place , : Copiague , N. Y. : Petitioner , : I TO REGISTER THE : TITLE TO CER- : TAIN LANDS de- : scribed as follows : x ALL those lots , p ieces or par- cels of land together with the im- provements located thereon l ying and being in the Town of Baby- \ Ion , County of Suffolk and State of New York more full y bounded and described as follows : BEGIN- NING at a point on the South- erly side of Edmunds Place dis- tant 362.50 feet Westerl y from the intersection of the Southerl y side of Edmunds Place and the Westerly side of Great Neck Road , I running thence .South 7 degrees j 50 minutes East a distance of 80 feet , thence running South 82 de- grees 10 minutes West a distance of 62.50 feet , thence running North 7 degrees 50 minutes West a distance of 80 feet , thence run- ning North 82 degrees 10 minutes East 62.50 feet to the point or place of beginning. Said premises designated on the Copiague Tax Map of the Town of Baby lon as Section 99 , Block 40 as bounded on the North by Edmunds Place , East-West b y Jackson , and South by 0. T. Jackson and West bv Weill. TO: THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK : Town- send B. Jackson , Lillie B. Jack- son , Julia A. Simmons , Ten Broeck M. Terhune , Lillian W. Siegel , Hattie Jackson , J. Martin and Anna Koepf and all other persons , if any, having any right or interest in , or lien upon the property affected by this pro- ceeding, or any part thereof. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN : Pursuant to the order of the Hon. Fred J. Munder one of the justices of the Supreme Court , duly made and entered herein. TAKE NOTICE , that at a Special f orm , Part il ot the Su- preme Court , held in Riverhead for the County of Suffolk at the County Court House in said Countv of Suffolk on the 13th day of November , 1961 at 10:00 o ' clock in the forenoon , the petition above mentioned will be heard and un- less you appear at said time and p lace and show cause why such petition shall not be granted , your default will be noted and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the petition and you will be forever barred from , contesting said petition or any decree entered thereon. WITNESS Hon. Fred J. Mun- der Justice of said Court , this 10th day of October in the year nine- teen hundred and sixtv-one. Norman E. Kli pp Registrar of the County of Suffolk , N. Y. Adolp h H. Siegel A ttorney for Petitioners 125 Ea^„. Sunrise Highway I Lindenhurst , New York The South Suffolk Girl Scout Council fund drive is being con- ducted during October. The total quota for nei ghborhood 1 , Bay- port and Blue Point , is $850. Mrs. Nicholas Maletta of Glen- . more Lane is finance chairman for Bayport and Mrs. James Doyle of Nelson Avenue is chairman for Blue Point. Bayport' s quota is $500 and Blue Point ' s is $350. Neighborhood 1 is serving 107 Brownies, 156 I ntermediates and 20 Seniors , a total of 283 Scouts. Mrs. William Higgins is neig hbor- hood chairman. j Oct. Month for Girl Scout Council Drive for Funds The Patchogue Civic and Garden Club \Yard-of-the- Month\ awards for Septem- ber-October have been pre- sented to tJie following resi- dents of Patchogue: North , Mr. and Mrs. Irving Smith of 6 Chestnut Avenue ; East , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry of 63 Roberts Street; South , Mr. and Mrs. John Herlihy of 49 Potter Street; and West . Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Stein of 12 Dogwood j Lane. Tard-of-the-Month' Awards Announced The Bible Students Church of Long Island will present the se- cond of a series of talks , Sunday, at the Comlnunity House on Gil- lette Avenue in Sayville at\ 11 a. m. The speaker will be W. Norman \Wopdworth , and his topic will be \Coming Back from Hell /Soon. \ The public is invited to attend. Bible Students Church Slate s Series of Talks Continued from page 1 , this section that he used a friend' s shotgun to shoot, a three-year-old German Shepherd dog owii\d b y Julia Kost of Avondale Drive , Shirley. The shooting took p lace , police said , about 2:30 p. m. at the Kost home. Police said that the woman heard the shot , dashed out of the house to see that the dog had been killed and called the police. Patrolman Henry Allers ar- rested Dosiak and \ booked him at the Fifth Precinct. Justice- Rogers finde him $100 or 30 days in the count y jail. The defendant paid the fine and was released. Fine Manorville