{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, October 26, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-10-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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/^d J^n S^S^ *^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ HH ^ . ^ ^pffttifc ^. ^^ ^^^^^*'' >>> ^ > '^^ >>> RUBH ' ill'i^iiiHVH -fl' IBi >>> H^ >>>>1 i >>>>>>>, P< > V' ^iqj^ii||'** > ''' *l']jjj ^^^^^jjyyy ^^ ^^mj_ ¦*¦ ¦¦•¦ ¦ - - ^^Qiflfl ifr » * * yfl * ^ THE NEW 1962 SUPER DELUXE ^ JMBINATION SCREEN & STORM WINDOW ll I © FREE ESTIMATES ft • STORM WINDOWS and DOORS III • JALOUSIES • SHADES §§ • VENETIAN BLINDS g i g No Mone y Down 18 GRover 5-0020 HR 2-1700 ff SC0NZ0 & SONS I 457 EAST MAIN STREET. PATCHOGUE / Iff • ©^JS\ ?**-*^ ^^Sr Bt — ^--m- m r__ tV\____^Sm ^ _______ C0r ^fr ' V ft 'fepBfrS!']'^ j Search Pressed Continued from page 1 , this section with tneir eldest son to close their home for the Winter. Carl Abell , proprietor of the fishing station , said that one of his emp loyes , Robert Reichert , warned Richard not to drive west to his home in hi gh winds and a choppy bay. Young Moeller decided to walk the distance of about one and one-half miles to St. George Drive , rather than ride in the boat. Young Matuche p lanned to make the tri p alone. The capsized 10-foot outboard motorboat was first sig hted , police said , about 200 yards east of Smith' s Point Brid ge. When Rich- ard did not return to his home after 12:30 p. m., police said , Mr. and Mrs. Matuche contacted the bridge master who called the police and the 'Coast Guard. B\ coincidence , two area coup- les assisted in the recovery of the boat. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Curtis of 84 Corey Avenue , Blue Point , and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arm- bruster of East Patchogue were travelling west in the Arm- bruster ' s boat , Rita E , from an outing to Westhampton Beach when they were requested by police on Smith ' s Point Bridge to throw a line around the drifting boat and bring it to shore. After strug- g ling with the half-submerged boat wei ghted down by the out- board motor , the two men called upon the Coast Guard to assist with their more powerful motor and the boat was recovered after 1 p. m. Mr. Curtis is fleet cap- tain of the Patchogue Yacht Club. Traveling with the Rita E was a boat skippered by Ral ph Reid of Sayville. Assisting in the search were CAP p lanes and a helicopter. Working with Lieu t Aviano in the use of grapp ling hooks were Sgt. Edward Richard , and Patrolmen Paul Arato , Cornelius Kaan and Robert Wood. Richard Matuche was emp loyed in July at Eclipse Sleeping Pro- ducts , Inc., of Brooklyn , manu- facturers of mattresses. He at- tended Franklin Lane High School in Woodhaven , Queens. The famil y has had the house in Shirley since 1954. Mrs. Matuche said it was the first time their son , Richard, had had a boat with a motor . Mr. and Mrs. Matuche also have a son , William , 15 , who was not with them last weekend. During the week Mr. Matuche has searched the neighboring marshes with the hel p of Benny Buffa. He p lanned to return to work ves + erdav as a machinist at imunummiuniiiinmiTOimimnniwimmiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiuinum the Industrial Home for the Blind , but his wife urged him to stay longer on the chance that their boy will b 0 found. iiinurniniiiiiiiiiiiuuuimnnuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiimiiuiiiiiinHiiiiniutiniP Auxiliary Police Continued from page 1 , this section Miss Laura G. Ebell , chairman , and Councilmen John Foley and Howard Rowland. In a letter Selden Attorney Rob- ert Cedar made his recommenda- tions to the board on the proposed bus shelter to be located on Tree Road , near Leonard Lane , Cente- reach. The Centereach Civic As- sociation has said it would build and maintain a bus shelter. Appointed by the Town Board to study the proposal , Mr. Ced- ar recommended that the Town Board license the Board of Educa- tion of School District 11 (Cen- tereach-Selden) to use the town property between the road curb and a town sump if the school board provides liability insurance for the bus shelter. The school board is still taking the question under advisement after the propo- sal was presented at an October 9 meeting. Leaks in Roof The Town Board discussed how to remedy the leaks in the roof of the Town Highway Department office building in Coram. Earlier , Superintendent of H ig hways Charles W. Barraud reported the leaking roof to the board. \I hope to get it straightened out without going to the bonding company, \ said Daniel Perry, Port Jefferson architect , to the board Tuesday. He asked the board to be patient for severa l more days to permit him to try to get the contractor to fix the roof. Mr. Perry said he had been told that the roof had been caused to leak by the negligence of an electrician who is now in California. If the roof is not fixed , the town has the alternative of doing the work and deducting the cost from the final payment to the con- tractor. In his report Town Building In- spector Envil Lange said that in September , 301 building permits had been issued , the cost of con- struction was estimated at $2 , 160. - 977 , and fees totaled $4 , 624.60. During September of 1960 a total of 358 building permits was is- sued , construction cost was esti- mated at $2 , 398 , 975 and fees to- talled $6 , 186.05. A total of 33!) building permits was issued in September , 1959. construction cost was estimated at $3 , 050 , 172 and $6 , 705.50 in fees was collected. In a letter to the board Hum- phrey R. Avery, assistant director of Town Civil Defense , recommend- ed that the town advertise for bids for the purchase of a small Civil Defense Rescue unit at a cost not to exceed $8 , 500. The hoard is studying what matching funds are available if the town were to make the purchase. r Dominy Unfurl s Wetlands Plan District 5 Continued f/om page 1 , this section Vj ew it has proven to be a potent and necessary instrument ot gov- ernment. However , as in all plans , a numbei of weaknesses have come to li ght that would have been difficult to anticipate. The adoption o± an administrative code and its accompanying code oi ethics would fill in certain gaps that now exist in the charter and spell out the mechanics of county government , and pr ocedures and responsibilities for those involved in county government. \ Mr. Dom- iny continued by saying, \Such a document would result in greater governmental efficiency and to a large degree , would put to an end the political bickering which has plagued recent county board meet- ings. \ Asked what he proposed to do about the inauguration of these p lans , the Sheriff stated , \If I am elected to the post of Brookhaven Town supervisor , I would invest- igate the advisabilit y of engaging a firm to conduct area develop- in e n t research in Brookhaven Town. The research would include an initial survey or a systematic analysis of the community ' s re- sources and land use character- istics , and would cover the follow- ing categories : Preparation of base maps , population ana \ y-is , economic- base analysis , land use analysis , circulation and traffic , public util- ities study, community facilities study and recommendations for each. Also , as a member of the County Board of Supervisors , I would try to sponsor the necessary resolutions to have a citizens ' com- mittee appointed to research and draft proposed legislation for the adoption of the administrate code. Once the dual code was approved by the board I would then introduce the necessai-y home rule resolution so it can be acted upon by the State Legislature. \ The proposal by Mr. Domony is looked upon by many political ob- servers as a step forward in the modernization of town and countv government. Continued from page 1 , this section treasures and that they are still beautifu l in spite of neglect and abuse. Pollution from the duck farms , he continued , has encourag- ed the growth of the green algae in Great South Bay greatl y reduc- ing shell-fish life there. The River head League of Women Voters , the Riverhea d Women ' s Club , the Riverhead Garden Club , the Riverhead Chap- ter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution , the Suffolk Coun- ty Fish and Game Association , the Smithtown Chamber of Commerce and individuals from both towna went on record as favoring the wetlands plan. J. Leo Sax*->tein , Republican can- didate for Riverhea d Town super- visor , asked several questions about the proposed acquisition. Earlier , in campaign speeches , Mr. Sax- stien has- called for a halt to the various land acquisitions urged b y Mr. Dennison. Following the meeting, Mr. Den- nison said that the preliminary surveys of the land to be acquired will be completed in about four months. Then , the county can go ahead with negotations and con- demnation proceedings. Continued from page 1 , this section the board of education said. \The state will pay 80 per cent of the first year ' s payment. Each suc- ceeding year the state ' s share will be approximatel y the same per- centage. The exact amount will be determined each year by enroll- ment and evaluation of the dis- trict. \The debt service on the bond issue will be approximatel y $15 , - 000 for the first year of * which the state would advance $12 , 000. Therefore , the district' s share for the first year would be approxi- matel y $3 , 000. In no case will the tax rate , insofar as payment of bonds and interest for the addi- tion to Blue Point School , be more than the amount needed to pay the district' s share for the first year. \ County Approves Two Park Areas; Stout Dissents The Board of Supervisors Mon- day approved the acquisition of sites in Babylon and Islip Town- ships for future county parks. The only opposition to the plan came from Brookhaven Supervisor August Stout , Jr. Mr. Stout said he voted against the approving res- olution because Superviisors Arthur Cromarty of Babylon and Thomas Harwood of Islip voted against the acquisition of the Mt. Sinai Har- bor area in Brookhaven Town for a county park. The sites approved by the board Monday wer<^ the Bergen Point section of West Babylon , about 165 acres of land including exten- sive frontage on Great South Bay and a 70-acre section of scrub oak land just east of Pilgrim State Hospital in Brentwood. County Executive H. Lee Den- nison could give no firm cost fig- ures for the two sites , but said the Bergen Point acquisition mig ht cost over $500 , 000. The planning commissions and town boards of both townships and the County Planning Commission have all recommended the acquis- ition of the two areas for county parks. Monday ' s resolution authorizes the County Public Works Depart- ment to prepare maps of both si- tes. Mr. Dennison said condemna- tion proceedings will begin in about six weeks , after surveys and appraisals of the land are com- pleted. TO BE FETED Miss Anne Mead , deput y coun- ty executive of Suffolk Count y and Democratic candidate for commis- sioner of public welfare , will be honored for her work in mental health at a dance to be g iven to- morrow in Robbins Hall , Central Isli p State Hospital , Central Islip. The dance will be sponsored by the Isli p Town Democratic Com- mittee in cooperation with the Suffolk County Mental Health Association , of which Miss M f?* *|d was president for three years. Mrs. Grace Finne of Hamp ton Bays , the association ' s president now , and Robert F. Smith of Bay Shore , chairman of the affair , will make a presentation to Miss Mead commemorating her long service to the association. FORMERLY LOCATED ON MONTAUK HWY., BELLPORT CHAIN-LINK , CYPRESS and ' I ^^^ S H CEDAR FENCES | ^^^S^ - Industria l & Residentia l - We are experts in fence construction. Visit our showroom or phone for a representative to g ive you information or estimates. ft FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN ft Greater Savings :: Buy Direct from the Manufacturer Route 112 , Medford GRover 5-5715 ( VS. mile north of Zeidler Motors) .|HnHiniMiuimiiiniiiuniiiinniiiiiiiinH»niiinnnujni[iniinii»iininiiiiiiminiHnnnHinninnnininnniiiiiniiiinmiiininmmiiiiminiuiiiiiiuuiJiiiiiiu» I GENER O US | = 2 I Dividends I BBBBB CURRENTLY JH jy / BEING PAID AT . . . ^KH /f \ Saving s Insured up to B-Mw B BHE $10 , 000 by the Federal ffSnHlH i Savings and Loan Insur - HI^B H ^HRI ance Corp ., Washington , ™^\BBl annum Ti r HUH annum u. *i w. ^I'illH^^I^H I^^^B^ B ¦^•v* *v*»-v*v*** v -** -*-v- V'V-»*v*-V'V-»-v*vvw 1 I Mortgage and Building Loans \ [ I $ On Select Residential and Commercial Properties f &** , * * -^v» , »*vv , »-»-»-v*v , »-''' > -v*v-vv»*^ I EASTERN FEDERAL | SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE I MAIN OFFICE I = 160 Main Street s 1 Sn>\ille. L. I. | LT 9-5900 1 \ \\ tvkd.i\- ') t.) * 1 I Mi ml.is K M iiinvr s 7 to ' . ) i I BRANCH OFFICES f Shopi-ins Pl. -i. -a . ' )00 Main Street | I \Y heeler Road ( enter Moriches , L. I. a I Central /slip . 1.. I. \T 1-11 S.I 1 VK 1-3272 Wet kila\s <) to o § \\ i'ok<la\s 1) to i Monday L\eninK* > 7 to 9 I = Mc.nday E\ cnitiK s 7 to 9 | Assets Exceed $45, 000,000 I fiii iBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiroiiiimiim Mr. & Mrs. Calkins Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Calkins , Jr., held open house Sunday af- ternoon at their home , 4 Bieselin Road , Bell port , in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. Calkins ' parents , Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Calkins , Sr., of Pine Neck Avenue , East Patchogue. Bouquets of golden chrysanthe- mums and golden giant dahlias were the basic floral decorations offset by background bouquets of multi-colored autumn flowers. An anniversary cake , beautiful- ly decorated for the occasion , was the centerpiece of the buffet-re- freshment table. Among the many guests and friends calling was a group of 25 members of the origianl Golden Age Club of Patchogue and a group frcm the First Baptist Church , Patchogue , with the Rev. and Mrs. John Southard. Prior to the reception a family dinner par- ty had been held at the Three Village Inn , Stony Brook. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. ; Are You Planning a J ! FALLOUT I I SHELTER? | I Let an expert advise you * * first without obligation. * * Your future protection J ? against fallout damage de- < » pends on a reliable builder. < I Don 't be fooled by rash J * promises ... J \ CALL AT 6-8288 j ! B. LANZ j i CONSTRUCTION CO. \ J B. Lanzetta , President ! ? BELLPORT I Continued from page 1 , this section Ladder Company. Xo. 1. Inc., for a trip liyht at the inters ' ciion of 1'ine Stieet with the b\ -pass in East Moriches. \Oui mam concern , \ Arthur Lane , secretaiy of the company, said in a letter , \is the delay in case ol hea\ \ trattle on the by- pa-^ for a number of our mem- bei- > lhing north of the by-pass in ai*M\ ciing an ahu m oi fire. AI M ) , ther * are a number of school children who must use that inter- section on their way to and from school. \ On a motion b y Councilman John Foley the hoard approved installation of a tiaffic light in Lake R ( nkonkoma at the inter- section of Portion Road , and Cleary Road and Foster Road. Representing the Lake.side Civic Association. Dwight T. Worthy of 3!) Grigoiy Drhc. Lake Ronkon- koma. appeared before the board to request approval of the light. Sgt. Milton Smith wrote the board that the traffic and safety bureau of the county police department recommended installation of the lig ht. The State i rathe Commission reported that after making a sur- vey, it had decided to install a right green arrow on the east face of the traffic si gnal at Route 27A and Horse Block Road , Brook- haven hamlet , to allow westbound motorists to turn right off the highway into Horse Block Road at all times. Referred to Patchogue Attorney George E. Lechtrecker for a legal opinion was the recommendation of the Town Planning Board that building permits on town main- tained roads , which are on filed maps , subdivided in reasonable conformance with the existing zoning, should be referred to the Planning Boar 1 for their review and recommendations. In further action the board : 1) Authorized Supervisor Stout to negotiate with the General Service Administration for the purchase of 2.292 acres of land at a cost not to exceed $500 near the entrance to Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratory, off of Upton Boulevai'd. 2) Received a letter from the North Bellport Taxpayers Asso- ciation of Bell port Manor , Bell- port , \ congratulating the board on its civic-minded and non-poli- tical decision to den y (George) Handley zoning petition. \ Last week , the board denied the app li- cation of Mr. Handley of Oak- dale for a zoning change from C residential to J-2 business to build a gas station on a site at Station Road and Brookhaven Avenue , North Bell port. 3) Authorized installation of a light at Pitt Street , East Patch- ogue , at an annual cost not to exceed $50 following receipt of a letter from residents asking the ligh t to be installed. 4) Set November 21 at 2 p. m. as the date for the opening of bids for the construction of water mains in the extended area of the Stony Brook Water District , which will include 167 more homes and 230 more acres. 5) Authorized the Stony Brook Parent-Teacher Association to hold a Halloween parade October 31; the Mastic Beach Democratic Club to hold a motorcade October 27; the East End Democratic Club to hold a motorcade October 27 , and the Mastic , Moriches , Shirley Democratic Club to hold a motorcade October 27. 6) Received a letter from Les- lie Weiss , president of The Pat- chogue Electric Light Company, saying, \The cooperation of the fire departments , the village and town hi g hway departments , the police , the civil defense organiza- tion and other agencies immensely hel ped our forces to expedite the restoration of electric service ( fol- lowing Hurricane Esther). \ 7) Received a letter from PELCO reporting that lights have been in- stalled on Park , Pine and Oak- wood Streets and Barrow Place at an annual charge of $423.42 to be charged to the Blue Point Li g hting District , and that lig hts have been installed on Phy llis Drive , Schoenfeld Boulevard and Swan Lake Drive , East Patchogue , at an annual cost of $950 to be charged against the East Patch- ogue Lighting District. 8) Set a public hearing for November 14 at 2 p. m. on the application of Russell G. Rogers and Harry Berger for a zoning change from C residential to J-2 business at East Setauket at Route 25A and Gnarled Hollow Road ; app lication of Edward B. Kiernan et al of Medford , for a zoning change from B residential to J-2 business at Route 112 and Tremont Avenue , Medford , and the application of Helen S. Tarduni of Center Garden Boulevard , Yaphank , for a zoning change from C residential to J-2 business in East Patchogue at MacDonald Avenue and Provost Avenue and Atlantic Avenue. 9) Set a public hearing for No- vember 21 at 4 p. m. on the ap- plication of Josep hine DeVita for a zoning change from C residen- tial to J-2 business in Shirley at the intersections of Sunrise Hig h- way, Forrest Avenue and McGraw Street; the app lication of Edward and Dorothy Ringhoff of Wood- lawn Avenue , East Moriches for a zoning change from C residen- tial to J-2 business in East Mor- iches at intersection of East Mor- iches-Riverhead Road , Tappan ' s Path and Hot Water Street; the application of Richard G. and Maureen Cook of Senix Avenue , Center Moriches for a zoning change from C residential to J-2 business to permit construction of a one-story medical center at the intersection of Montauk Hi g hway and Lambert Avenue , and the ap- plication of IDC , Inc. of 60 Wall Street , New York City, for a zon- ing change from E residence to H business in order to construct a new clubhouse , store swimming pool , library, tennis court and ad- ditional beach houses at Talisman Yacht Club , located between Davis Park and Cherry Grove on Grea t South Beach. The petitioner op- erates the yacht club. The peti- tioner stated that the zoning change will not alter the charac- ter of the area. Town Asks Cromarty Urges Continued from page 1 , this section shelters drew no immediate reac- tion from any members of the Board of Supervisors. However , Mr. Dennison said , \He (Mr. Cromarty ) oug ht to be checking with county problems before committing himself on this spending. \ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT _______ W _ temm±<^$Wmtt RHpl^ ill -::0^^ lm-1 Jr\ mmZ9\mVemr\M m w\ W^ w— -9 **-w* _2* M l*OC*ai#ICAO -trntMrnmrnm, III Bin m MARWU uD rOR SUPERVISOR 0^ wk III ¦mil IIIIIII M ^^^^^^M^f lm-M J I / A JI VV UUJJ j JaHaBJ ^m___Wmmmmm\ HfiSlll9 mm '^ BB§ m ' . B ^B M *BL'J ^ J ^ Lr fPlk BBk * J I m\ k m JA I T I i I *J * 1 [ mB IB^Bi ^'Bl 'or Hig hway l^^H mH^Cour.cilmon \IMH ^HBMHMH WBWMWMWMBBMM MM BW Superintendent Hj^BH The only locally owned and operated complete Super Market j j <^£^fr\ SUPER MARKET | ! 1 ~~~~ ~7Jv \ 0PEN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. \ \ _ J£& \ OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. ¦ ! I \JF7 -- 1 i MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY i \ L— — — PATCHOGUE Tel. GRover 5-0883 S ^^ i ¦ M MW MMI ' \-*''' «W'' III IM IIIIIIIIMI « IWMII > I > IIIWI «^^ g | e I MAXWELL HOUSE S COFFEE 59c | (All Grinds—1-lb. vac can) ¦ Hunt' s lg. can ¦ i Lom or rom Dye ID . i l uiuwa oc ID . Sliced Peaches ... 2/49 C | (W hole or Half) = Premier Cut String j S I sno-\\ hite lg. hd. BEANS 2 cans 27c 5 S Fork Chops 79c lb. I f - i;n- 10 iu ' ( . Center Cut) I ^aululower 19c ID. 6-Pack Mars Family Assort. ¦ j L .S . Gott. Graded \ rr\r\ r\ C ^MUty BaTS 21c | j PRIME AM) CHOICE TOP I FROZEN FOODS MarcaI 3-rolI p ack \ \ blrlo,n Steak 89c lb. Toilet Tissue 2 5c B J (Boneless) BIRDS E1E i I CPFW-TU CI?IC Q Krasdale French Style String ¦ I .\ e« Hoiijm atic Formed i r iULW'Un T RIILO BEANS 2 cans 33c 3 j GROUN D CHLCK [ O 1 Of ! S RFFF PATTIir q I Z DKS. OlC Krasdale 15-oz.jar j f t i AT ™ S ^ I * Apple Sauce ... 2 for 29c j Mb. pkg. Of 6.... b9c I Birds Eye v _ \ * * \ » !K viUa ftf Ifi 1 * _ • _ i Krasdale or Premier lg. can . \ P *\ 0t 1S l ™ I Cod Fish Cakes , 25c pk. Sauerkraut ... 2 for 29c [ J N OMC K' S Home Stjle Hal. 1 n „ nrmi I I Nabisco 1-lb. Premium 8 SAUSAGE 59c lb. I ^t . L. ™ SALT1NES 27c S S (Hot or Sweet) P oPEARS 2 p kS. 43c H Reg. 31c 9 i ^ V» e issue the famous New York Yellow Trading Stamps because it offers you so much more. i i Stop in now for your free catalogue and 30 free stamps without obligation. Bring your pink 9 S \ register receipts in and we 'll g ladly exchange them for our new Yellow Trading Stamps. 8 , We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES I Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tu es. , Oct. 31. All other prices effective weekend only. 1 i . i i 11 — PRINCE IGOR - LILLY DACHE GIXO PAOLI DIOR bienen davis * i-H ___) I—I S — 1 > O H 1 Caprice \ H FOR HIM & HER INC. ^ £ NEWLY OPEN ED W • You are cordially invited to view our items of particular dis- te tinction . • Caprice wishes to serve those who are not ^ satisfied with the ordinary. § _ 9) We think you will like it. Do come in and see us. o 1 SETAU KET SHO PPING MART l U OM ROUTE 25- \ • EAST SETAUKET • XH 1-1125 _ A r , ON THE SOUTH-EAST SIDE OF THE HIGHWAY r W »ON ADAMS • LILLIAN HAKTON STEARN • VERA GAWANSKY > j 1— __ _ ——— £ O • *- *\ GIVENCHY * PRODUCTS OF INDIA LADY HATHAWAY VERA ¦ * Political Review Continued from page 1 , this section Board of Elections. Judge Zaleski agreed with the elections commis- sioners , but was later reversed by the hig her courts. Meanwhile , an appeal was scheduled to be heard yesterday before the Appellate Division on a ruling of Judge Zaleski , which last week , upheld the independent petition of Edwin King of Orient. Mr. King ' s independent petition for councilman was rejected by the Board of Elections , and Judge Zaleski last Wednesday night , over- iuleu the board , p lacing Mr. King ' s name back on the ballot for councilman in Southold Town. The Town Democratic organization has nominated Mr. King for the posi- tion. * * * RALLY — The North Patch- ogue Republican Club will hold a rally at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Polish hall , Falcon Avenue , Patchogue. Music entertainment will be gi- ven by two local talente d young- sters, Gary and Bruce Stiriz , un- der the direction of George Syl- vester Carl. Twin Lourey organs will be used , provided by the courtesy of the Stauffer Piano Co. , of Patchogue. Candidates for the county and Brookhaven Townships will ap- pear. Free refreshments will be serv- ed. All are invited. ¥ * * COFFEE with the candidates , sponsored by the Bellport Women Republicans , co-chaired by Mrs. John Tully and Mrs. Harrison Weber , will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. mi. today at the Bellport Country Club , South Country Road . All town Republican candi- dates will be in attendance. This will be an opportunity to have questions answered , and to obtain information on voting. * * * A RECEPTION and tea honor ing the town and county Repu blican candidates will be held Sun day at the Suffolk County Re publican Clubhouse , Atlantic Ave nue , Blue Point , from 4 to 6 p m. This reception is being sponsor- ed by the newly-organized Brook- haven Town Republican Women ' s League , according to the tempor- ary chairman , Mrs. Robert Sheri- dan. Everyone is invited to come and become acquainted with the Re- publican candidates and the plat- form on which they are l'unning,
