{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 02, 1961, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
FROM ONE END OF YOUR A&¥> TO THE OTHER YOU'LL SEE A SIGHT TO WHET APPETITES —AND... * Baby Foods f ^ A&P' s Famous \Super-Ri g ht\ Qualif y i \ /^f ^ ^ y ^ ^^X Mashed Potatoes Short Cut f Flrst Cuts Prlced Hi s her ) ^^ L^^^^^^w Chicken Broth Top or Bot!om V °l ss \ No Fil Md- L ft J ne,ess ¦*•¦ ^ g c 0tfr Lowesf Bacon Pr}ce fhh Year R^rdson bobbins HillStlil iltl SiSf # ^ ib. CrOSS ^lil R© ast HSib. Super-Right Brand 2 ; 33° Top Boneless \Super-Right\ SIRLOIN ™^ „ ^BR^^AH ¦fl I A \I BKMHP BS ^BBk ^9Q B *4 ^ BWBBB HH WHS MaZOla UBI Fresh Boneless Front Cuts Boneless Brisket Front Cuts IW« ^ W ¦-¦ ^ c-a-. s** ™., Brisket ieef s c:f 79 ,j. 59: Corned Beef \ ST 79 ,£ 59£ _ -. pm fl1 <; quar> y» e _ - „ __ _ « ¦ « .« # Beef , Pork A SLICED 1 ||). MB HOC b ° f bot - Top Serlom Roast 85 , ' Fresh MeafSoaf -^.i ®3 lb T 0P Qu a iit y pkg . O - ^Mp La Choy Rump Roasf Bnee * 85 ,! London Broil 99£ Su9ar Cured • Thin Sliced rf& tffc c Buy an extra package ! Serve o fte n with — Chinese Dinner Pot Roast B°\ele\a\<1 65' Bswiola T ,, P *,,„;,, ^ 99£ wnkn-MMn-hu. ** M-«- \'/-- '53« Ccalifornici Rofisf B c ri 49 ,! RibSteraks short Cu ' 69 , * Large Eggs *££ 7£ 53 e i^iin z r Stewing Beef Bon6,e \ 65* PSafe Beef B ri9 ,t Bonelesi 45 , c J \ ,h ^ JJ-y J** * c, l«c Brown Mustard Groand ieef -^— 45* Soyp Beef i r33t fc£\ 49 e 1 ^ e ^ WHi8e E iS s 5¥ | 607 11c ? Frozen Food Buys/ Al^IH E^Millffl K RED CHEI8C A 16 OZ. ^1 E A&P Brand — Sliced and Sweetened H B nw fciPnV %Hs New 1961 Pack ¦# cans ft P^* Cft««a««l<fc^iaiwS*K ^ A&P Brand '\\'Iflc scoiKins Ea^^ffl^v^ m SfitiWiJetTieS sued P t g . i¥ or Slld 2 O p / 5 g o ' 33 c erve iar ™* ^ f Dole Juice piNEAPPLE - GRAPEFRUIT 2 ff 39 c K,eeneX ^^. H.«|. # a Kl ii \T RUANT <% T *** ** MortM Dhiew ^^fi 'Sr tt- Facial Tissues y OLPiN CORN crea. style £ Vans j J* Stuffed Green Peppers H M r ^ 49° 7 f27c ^IIEEM HEii UI C GREEN GIANT «fci 6o z <!l <a Howard Johnson Fried Clams 7 p k ° g ;65 c ^^B fl^lO ^^^B ^^^H L B^BJS^B ^^^g^flfl HflM ^^H B BB H B^^^ BmWmiBmm Bmm ^Bmmu wBmm ^ H H| BBmmwr ^Bm^BmmBmm vv«*H^V ^ WAwBrnmrnr ^9Bnlmmmr t ^ ¦# nUuSOn Ann Page—Regular or Chef Style Introductory Price! I I Toilet Tissue French Dressing '^ 29* Wonderfoil ^™^M 2 ro ' l'25 c gT^' £^ & SPECIAL - i«# Ketchup w - 2^35* Marmalade «ZV tZ9 c W^* <m JKHiSHs ~ ' ( UOU L A US orS pagh.Hini A !6o.. ^— c « „_„-, Ann F« ge 24 ox. «JJ C K»W » 1 *'* ]B A ¦¦ ¦¦ »¦ ¦* nfl f) . . spaghett i A*, *,. 2^. 3/ syrup c.n. .„d M. P i. b» ( .#¥ H «e<w^^M flFrFRvVV ivory soap «- MM .| Mk »s ' SAUCE O '^^- KOC C «.<« D : H « A Fabric c °\ di,ionw '•\• MC B JP ^^ W M **¦ ' fci il«»« PERSONAL SEE spagnetti A„„ p. g , 2 cans j¥ son Rinse BH , WM P i as «.,w H> ft si uruit « nnm,n 4 -25« firaham Crackers 0 ^ H p lt P 6C 35« White Tuna Fish ohit\ ^Se' 7 ;,: 39« Wj l ^ ^£TOH Sunshine Cookies ^/II P 2 C 35 « Pope Tomatoes w ^^tn 35 e : 39« HUff l E S- CAN ! , - Airline Prune Juice Wi,h 5c ¦'¦\\Mc a MU SPASHETTI IS ^ U M O 32 °= fiOc Mil^^3* _ $^^^ | IVOrv Soap mnine rrune juice off , , be , bo*. ** nagu SAUC E i.r * • i«r \ IHII nir iW i m rwiiTir* B r m v,;ft, LmJ Hawaiian Punch '- ^ f^ «-37 c Nestle Morsels ;? 25 c '£«• ^^^P^\^^p|fc I B ,nd.d f .dh. M, A&P I nstant Coffee ,7 \ c ef ein 4 i:;- 69c Cocoa Marsh ct f f '^tS0 22 isT 59« \' ''\ tfVj ^fc \ '°\h'f •*• Cinnamon Rolls « ~ s, TO* Sliced Bacon , ^Sl. *\ 35* 't;„ '- 67« ft i^^ l«rr Ivnrv Snen Blue Bonnet Margarine '^ X30 e Raisinettes <*-\£\* *«*- »• s«peri> twi Heafr mnrr ; ^ ™ I«!:r Evans Walnut Topping *-«' Salted Spanish Peanuts ^ X 37« veoefaWe, ' B8„d.d , ,„ 99 fl3c Cravymaster - mal,„3 9 ^. ^17. Wyler Fiakes p« s ,v/- 9« °-^t4« „.l-™™ J^lJ j^_ Nylonge Sponges £*£ SIS' QJ. Frosting M t£T*° 2 ^' 37 s GRAPEFRUIT p amao «« a « ftmsco Sponge Cloth 8 ^ e .»^ 29« No-Gal Beverages « \«- 2 ^ 29\ db ^lftc F * ' !!? Home Maid Garbage Bags j * |;5S« Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 & 19« Ss!-S 5ha 8 39 3'S : W« Florient Aerosol Deodorant 5tr 77c Strongheart Dog Food '£16* Frcm c. IH „ ni , r« ^ g> — Jane Porker Baked Foods? Dairy Cente r Buys ! PoSCtt l Celery •*•«¦ 19 c Unit Blueberry Pie ™?£ 59 e Sharp Cheddar ^Z> lb 65e 2*: n ^7 w \ i,< „«„ e ro „. . ofte Liauid Starch Orange Chiffon Cake £• 55 s Cream Cheese ^rS 3 ^ 29« SpnWWll M 24 b„ 4V • * >!<» f^l.^ RAISIN TWIST «n c (| !.. J e...: .. Natural , L i«c From Florida Farms — Large Sin qiurt tM. Coffee Cake TH . W ... IS „ IOC 3 Slicea Swiss Don ,. s)ic lb o9 c ^„^-_ J _ ¦»««-« o-OO c to - ** ¦ Whole wheat ,fc t3~l w 25e Grated Cheese JE^ZS E 59c AVOCOOO Pears A ZY Nu-Soft [ Donufs ^SZf p£l2'\20' | | Sharp Cheddar w^I-L'r^ l gJfh BroeCOli b\Mh 25c Fabric softener rime white House—Handy Pack of 6 tall cans White House — Instant Mix From Nearb y Farms J £145' ro> Evaporated Milk 6° 83* Dry Wilk Solids B9 C New Green Cabbage 5* . n __ __ — _ , . t ... ._ . t —. ___^— .^—_———^— mammam . — y^^j^r^X THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY , IN C ¦* ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦• *» Les toil #^ gff!f! H Hand » fllld » 6 y . £!J9° q b^ fi9 ° P«ees effective through Saturday, Nov. 4th ' 5 «• jJOo ^ flQa Beef . Livr 4 i6oi. iljg 7|ft , 4 is M . 44 0 bof in Super Markets and Self-Service ttores only. bottle ^ bottle «^ cr R$H 0 eant »lf w 7hH ^ cant M I at Swezey & Newins J Patchogue i F .,i!!ll!llllllilllllllllIIlllll!!lllllliy|||ll]||lll]]||!]|lll!II||||Ill||I!!U]||U|||]|ll| Paintinp; ^ . . . awards . . . dol- lar having policy . . . hunting . . . .hank- . . . . now ie-poriMbi lty . . . \\citement . . . ^\ olid^ tir^t . . . ne- u iuoo set free . . . \omj^ and coimnu . . . and here we u , o . . . ART DISPLAY — For the next 10 da>s we hUjj ffest that w hen jou are \ isitinj4 the store >ou take a look at the art display in our window Irom W illiam liohuslnw of Sterling A\enue in East Patchogue. Oi particu lar interest is the fact th at Mr. Buhuslaw de\ eloped this talent through mail correspondence courses and has been honored many times by the print in t> of his pictures in \arious national art magazines. An S&N salute to Mr. B. t f- t- LAST CALL — If you want t-i take advantage of the special low prices on our S&N living room furniture NOW is th^ time to act to insure delivery of this custom covered foam up holstered furni- ture f or Christmas ho 'ida}' enjoy- ment. Just stop in and see Ted , Tony, Lillis or Leny during the n <\\ t 10 days. They will show you the complete p icture so that you may make comparison^ anywhere. In addition to showine; you a large ' -election read y for immedi- ate delivery they will present many, many different fabi ics for \ou to select trom. In fairness to yourself we urge you to compare prices , qualit y and - -election. Tlvn you will see wh y mor» and moie Suffolk peopl <> f i-et their best buys at \Swezey ' s \ . A » ¦*; NATIONAL AW \RD — This morning ' s mail brought to us a notification and aw ard from The Readers Digest and the Nat- ional Retail Merchants Associa- tion. To quote the letter \This is the Retailing Serves America Certificate of Commendation for the outstanding act of communi- ty serv ice performed in 'BO- 'Gl. \ Swezey ' s was one of thirty-ei ght stores throughout the country that are now sem i finalists in the Readers Digest contest. The award was given as the result of our \Salute To Service \ pro- gram of September so that ac- tually this commendation is one to be shared by every member of the more than thirty organi- tions who partici pated in this I program. • - J- i- 1 WORLD'S FIRST — For years we have been hearin g about men ' s wash ' n wear shirts . There has been constant improvement in these but th\ basic idea has al- ways been to add resin to the shirt fabric to provide the wash ' n wear qualit y. NOW , however , one manufacture r has come up with the world' s first guaranteed wa«?h ' n wear shirt WITH NO RESIN ADDED. Needless to say the maker is famous Van Heu-en and the name of the shirt i- < VANALUX. You 'll notice the new poft^r finish in this non re- ; n shirt risrht away but the big de- ference is that now you can =p in- dry it. tumble-dry it, diip-drv i t or even commercia llv launder it and the Vanalux i- ^ ready to wear . The price , $5. FREE—Ladies , would you like to be the recipient of a free $20 negligee set from famous Shadowline? There is nothing to buy, no obligations. All jou do is stop into Emma Neuhoff' s , lingerie department and ask Emma , Lois Crippen or Helen Thorn for an entry blank to fill out. And while you are there take a quick look at our new- negligee section at the very front of the department. You 'll see a gorgeous assortment of pegnoir sets and ne< r lifees . per- fect for giving, wonderful for re- ceiving. * * * NEW RESPONSIBILITIES — Taking on n°w responsibilities of buyer of gifts , china and glass- ware is Bill \Housewares \ Gerard. Bill is adding the responsibilities of Ann Carlson who has decided to retire and take things a little more easv. To Ann we give n most heartv \thank you \ for a u-ood job well done. Throuehout the years it has been a mo*t enjoy- ab l e pleasure to hav^ had h <n> as- sociated with \the storp on the corner \ for the past many vears Our kindest wishes for loads of happiness go with Ann. * * * THOUGHTS WHILE STROL- LING _ Tonv \Rugs \ Milano bunting bear and deer in Maine this w eek . . . Gloria Weber and Virginia Laubenberg^r also en- joyin g a few davs vacationing . . \ . your FW and Kim Swezey leavinf for business m «*eting in Virginia with stores from all over the country next week . . . that is it except for our . . . THOUGHT FOR WEEK — You are exr>ec f ed to make good — not to make excuses. See you in the store during the week. j£ ggg| k THE FLOOR- g fejjWjtgjjb ) ^ WALKER , S w e - W^%lgsgjffi zey & Newins , ^^JujJBr Patchogue . I - The - § I Floorwalker 1 Seton Hall Sets CYO Leadership Course Seton Hall High School , Patch- ogue , will be the host for the Catholic Youth Organisations Se- cond Diocesan Leadership Train- ing course to be held this Sun- day. The training session is fcr all priests , brothers , sisters and lay leaders from the Rockville Centre Diocese. The training conference ,T ilI be highlighted with a keynote ad- dress by the Rev. Gerald J. Ryan director of the CYO and famii . ' service divisions of Catholic Cha- nties. The Rev. John P. Henry, chair- man of the conference, will open the general assembly at 2:30 p. m. Special workshops will be held from 3:15 to 4:15 p. m. and chc afternoon activities will conclude with a general meeting. Continued f' rom page 1 , this section ist rative liaison officer of the Brookhaven National Laboratory. The battle for the position of town clerk is being wagtd by Robert A. Cooney, Democratic in- cumbent , of North Patchogue , against Edwin Arnzen of Center i Moriches , chief clerk of the town I highway department. Prior to his ippointment as tov* n cle-k , Mi Cooney was tow n recieation di- rector , and also ta ig ' it hi.slnr . v -it Seton Hall School. Mr . Arn/en was of I ice nrinagvr of a con - trm tion fiim foi three > i\u -> beioie entering tiie hi ghway d -p. itmenl The term inns for two years at an annual salary oi $!) , ob(). Charb s W Ha ' - raud , Republican , of Mt. Sinai is sec king re-election to his fourth term »< town snn»i- intendent of highways in a con- test with Democrat Martin MeLz- nei of Lake Grove , his formei de- pu ' y and operator of a construc- tion film. The position runs for a hvo-y< <w tei m at a salary of $11 , - 000 per year. Seeking ic-electioii to the post 01 tow n l eceivei of taxes ; s Wil- . ned J. Paquette , Jr., of Coi-am , who is oppo-ed b y Alex G. Proios of Lake Ronkonkoma , member of 'lie firm of Prni^ - . and Proios. ac- countants , Lake Ronkonkoma. GOP incumbents , Leon E. Giuf- freda of Centereach , and Erliiv; A. l arsen of . MasMc Beach , are set king re-election as justices of the peace for a four-year term. They are opposed by Raymond Rati of Shirley, and by Robert ( dar of Centereach , both law- yers. Harold L. Chapman of East .Moriches , John A. Young of East PnvlmTiiA ptii] W illird V K ed'W of Selden are seeking re-election on the Democratic ticket to four- year t erms as town councilmen a. a salary of $8 , 500 per year. All j f the men aie in the building contracting business and Mr. Young also runs an insurance agency. Messrs. Chapman , Keddy and Young ran for two-year terms ie Novembsr 195J* . Elected at the same time were Councilman John 1. b oley, Councilman Howard Row- lp\d and Councilman Fi'ank Co- veney, who ran for four-year terms , and will be eli g ible to run again in 19G3. Republicans running for council- men are David L. Weissberger of Patchogue , former president of the Bee Hive department store; Cla- rence \Touse \ Hough of Coram , owner of an excavating and road building business , and holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross ' rom World War II , and George Fuchs of Stony Brook , a business man and presently chairman of the Suffolk County Alcoholic Bev- erage Control Board. In the county-wide contests the candidates are as follows : Com- missioner of Public Welfare John L. Barry . GOP incumbent , ' \s Miss Anne Mead , Democrat , de- put y to County Executive Denni- son ; County Judge , John P. Co- halan , Jr.. Republican , county dis- trict attorney, vs. Francis J. Cos- tello . Democrat , assistant county attorney; and County Treasurer, Chester F. Jacobs , GOP incum- bent , vs. Stewart P. Mitman , Dem- ocrat , count y director of purchas- es. Dennison ' s Program The future outcome of many of County Executive H. Lee Denni- son ' s ambitious programs hinges on the elections ot the town su- pervisors in each of Suffolk' s 10 towns. Mr. Demvson himself i< taking an active pitch in the campaign , urging the re-election of incum- bent Democratic supervisors and the election of Democratic candi- dates for the position. Mr. Dennison takes to the air- ways Saturday evening on Chan- iel 8 , New Haven , Conn., to plug for his programs and election of Democratic candidates. Speaking on the program with Mr. Denni- son will be East Hampton ' s Dem- ocratic Supervisor William Bain ; Stanley Corwin , Democratic can- didate for supei'visor in Southold. and Vincent Reilly, Democratic- candidate for supervisor in Soath- empton. The program runs from G until 6:30 p. m. The county board is presently composed of five Democrats and five Republicans, and Mr. Denni son feels h° iirust have at least a 7 to 3 majority to push through his r e c o m m e n d a t io n s. Even though he has the power of a tie- breaking vote , some of the Dem ocratic supei-visors have consis- tently opposed him. Democratic Supervisors on the board are : Chairman , William J. Leonard of Riverhead , William P. Bain of East Hampton , Mr. Stout of Bi-ookhaven , Robert B. Brady of Smithtown and Robert J. Flynn of Huntington. Mr. Leonard is seeking his fourth two-year term. The others are after second terms. Opposing Mr. Leonard is at- torney J. Leo Saxstein , supported by both the Republicans and the Individual Rights Association , who will have a line of their own on the ballot. Former East Hamp- ton Town Justice of the Peace Chaz'les Rush is lined up against Mr. Bain , and in Brookhaven , County Sheriff Charles R. Dom- iny is the man the Republicans hope can defea t Mr . Stout at the polls. Mr. Brady is opposed in his bid for re-< lection by former Smith- town School executive Ral ph Os- good , and up against Mr. Fl ynn in Huntington is attorney Josep h Plonski , former Town Zoning Board cha i rman. Mr. Flynn is al- so supported by the Fusion-Econ- omy Party. Incumbent Republican supervi- sors are Evans K. Griffing of Shelter Island; Step hen F. Mes- chutt of Southampton , Thomas R. Harwood of Isli p, Lester Al- bert* on of Southold , and Suffolk Republican Chairman Arthur M. Cromarty of Babylon. Mr. Cromarty is opposed by a Republican , former Baby lon Su- pervisor Donald Muncy, Running against Mr. Harwood is Attorney Vincent Hand , and against Mr. Griffing is Louis Price , former Shelter Island councilman , who was narrowly defeated by Mr. Griffing two years ago. Assistant County Attorney Stanley Corwin , a former Repub- lican , is seeking to unseat Mr. Albertson , and in Southampton , Vincent Reilly, Westhampton Beach real estate bi'oker , is run- ning against Mr Meschutt. The Republicans , incumbents and c andidates , are all attacking their Democratic op p o n c n t s through their prime tareet , Mr. Dennison. They contend Mr. Den- nison ' s programs would bankrupt the county. The Democratic super- visors, several of them facing stiff fights to hold their positions , are in some cases, stating thev have opposed Mr. Dennison. Only Mr. Bain in East Hampton and Mr. Stout in Brookhaven have con- sistently voted with Mr. Dennison on his projects. The Democratic candidates for the most part are campaigning on the promise that if elected , they can do a better job in town government. In their individua l campaigns candidate s for supervisor often must assure their constituents of their \home-rule \ stand—recogni- tion of each town ' s autonomy in county government — while at the same time keep ing in mind their larger responsibility as county board members for the develop- ment of the entire county. Running for the three positions as justice of the supreme court are Paul J. Widlitz , Albert H. Buschmann and Alphonse P. Gu- ardino on the Republican ti cket; William J. Sullivan. Lester Holtz- man and Harold J. Crawford on the Democratic slate; Paul J. Wid- litz , Lester Holtzman and Harold J. Crawford on the Liberal Party ticket and Paul J. Widlitz , Broth- erhood Party candidate. Polls will be open from 6 a. m. to 7 p. m. A list of Brook- haven polling places may be found on page 2 , Editorial section. Tuesday Vote