{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 02, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IBB Take Forward S teps ^^^¦fc. ^3fe * ' ^^mBBmmXW.BBBBBBmrnmS ^BS Wmf j / k GOOD GOVERNMENT B^mlm^BBBBBBBBBBBm^^B m J^^^^B^^f^^S^^^^^ ^^^^^^f gfgSSEry^'J^ l ^\ \' ^ S W t\!gS5B| ¦^^ Ifl Ha^Bis^^ «^l^kaBHH^^l^^^HflV ¦ \ ' ' i^sf ' -r 'x ^' ' *&£\ ' i 'jflffifflLiirF ^V * '^ v Bv 0 v% ^fe '^P ¦^^ ¦^¦^¦¦¦¦ ^¦^¦¦ ^¦^¦^¦¦¦ ^¦^¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦¦ i .v '^' mC + \ \ S 'V?^^S* , ' ^i * \ * * ¦ ¦^ gBB HBB^H^' ^-^^^^^^SB^I B ^K M B PJ ^^* &&£&&&$& *^lflL J X &I J S^^B^ER H ftd I I luj ^k. ^ K^ j^^^^T^^^^W^^^^^^Bj^^i v^r ^ vvy / ^ww TUESDAY HR | WEISSBERG ER H ^^H H ^^^ B ^H^ F ^ . -^^ (//( Vl/Mf H^^HH^H H I^^H F J J ^I^^^^^^^HI ¦B^H^^H^BH^H^^^S E I^IH^^H^^HH^^IIH ¦¦ ^^ ^¦¦¦¦¦ ^¦al ^i a^HaiH^IHlV^IIBB ¦ - ' \' .j^ B SBwInHnM^ MRnHHMlHRIHHHHl^^^^lflJill^B^^HH ¦ - jB^ flBmB^K^^s^^^^iv ^? wL* ^ ' v ^' J • RESTORE HOME RULE ^^¦^BtflJS^b^l • ACTUALLY REDUCE TAXES \[ W^^^^ ^m^^J • CREATE BUSINESS-LIKE ADMINISTRATION . \^ ^Bfe^ l -^ • KEEP TO WN-OWNED BEACHES , MARINAS \> ' ^^BP^^' \ '{> ;? ' ^.^^M^^WSI^^H^I^^B^c wSsi^^^^^^^Hhk^VS League Survey Continued fi om page 1 , this section labor force in this area became uigent in June after the zoning change was granted , creating an industrial Park north of the Sun- rise Highway in School District 4. Lea.or \. i' -ierson . director of the Town Industrial and Advisory Com- mute\ , wnose purpose is to attract new industry to the town , has ex- pressed a strong interest in this information and wil put it to im- mediate use. Encouragement has also be ui extended by John F. Luchsinger of the Town Planning Board. Attracting new industry to this aiea is of vital importance to all residents , th > League said , and it would mean an increased number of jobs available close to home , more business for local shopping areas and distributors , as well as additional tax (revenue. Taxes paid by industries lig hten the tax burden on the individual. Knowing what labor force is available should add incentive to an industry con- sidering this location , the League beli\ves. The survey is the result of six months study md planning by the League. Its simp licity and brevity may not reveal the long hours of work that have gone into its mak- ing. Starring in the early spring ot 1961 , one of the league ' s small workshops which is stud ying local affa.rs , began preliminary pre- parations. Under the leadership of Mrs . Wesley Spring horn , Jr., of Bellport , the group analysed sur- veys made in related fields and studied employ m.e n t records and statistical and su rv e-y methods. -Similar suiveys made in other communities did not fulfill the sp n cific requirements of this area. Next , trial questionnaires were formulated and revised until it was felt that each question was as clearly stated as possible. After a small trial-run of the question- naire proved successful , planning of the actual survey began. Dr. Nathan Goldfarb , chairman of the Department of Management , Mark- eting and Business Statistics at Hofstra College , a professional consultant in research survey, con- tributed much he ' pful advice to the project. \As \Labor Survey Week\ ap- proaches , fina l results will depend on the cooperation of the commun- ity, \And this we have every expec- tation of receiving, \ said Mrs. Spring horn , \For everyone must see how the whole communit y stands to benefit from such a pro- j ect and will want to help us. \ JED STONE LEVIN E , three months old . died unexpectedly Oct- obe r 2' A , at New Yi' ik Hospital. Cornell- Medical Center tn Xew York City. He resided with hi- . parents at 21 Hewitt Boulevard , Holiday Beach in Cent* r Mori- ches. Surviving him are his parents , Mr. and Mr . ti e r a i d Le- vine; a bi other , Andiew , two , pa- ternal grandp irents . Air. and Mrs. Abraham C. Levine , of Xew York City, and maternal grandmother . Mrs. M adelvn Stone of Portland, Tex. HENRY J. WANAMAKER, Tf t. of Robinson Avenue. Medford , died at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital . Friday. Born in New York City, he had been a resident of Medford for five years and wa- - an electrician by tiade. Ho is -survived by hi* wife. Caroline of Medford; and two sisters , Mrs. Helen Rotermund of Medford and M' rs. Anna Kron- i nui s of Merrick. Rosary was said at 8:30 p. m. Sunday at the Robertaccio Fune- ral Home. Solemn Requiem Mass was at 10 .a. m. Monday at St. Sy lve. -ter ' . - R. C. Church , ' the Rev. ! Peter Flynn officiating. Interment j was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Coram. GEORGE H. HEIMROTH , 84 , of 2 Academy Court , Patchogue, died af\er an illness October 25 at his residence. Born in Brookl yn , he lived in Patchogue for the past 50 years. He was a charter member of the oiit ;hial Golden Ag<> Club of Pat- chogue . He was a member of the Emanuel Lutheran Church of Pat- clu.gue. I lie is survived by his wife , I Emma; a niece , Mrs. Raymond ' Cabre , and a nephew , George P. i i. i m I >\h, an oi l J a.cnogue. Gouien Age services were held at 7::in p. m. Friday and funeral . -uvces followed at 8 p. m., both at the P- <ttit Funeral Home , with the Kev. Daniel Fiehler. pastor of the Emanuel Lutheran Church of Patchogue . officiating. Interment was Saturday in Washington Memorial I enietm-y . Coram. LCDWTG LARSEN, S3 , of 07 Wa. -hingtuii Avenue , Patchogue. died Tuesday. Born in Lacrosse. Wis., he lived m Patchogue for the past K) years. He is survived b y a daughter , Mrs. Walter Klinger of Patchogue and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10 a. m. today at the Pettit Funeral Home with the Rev. Stu- art Van Colt of The Patchogue Congregational Church officiat- ing. Interment will follow at Washington Memorial Park Ceme- tery, Coram. GEORGE BOOM A , 55 , of Pon- cho Drive, Shirley, died Monday at his residence. Born in Middletown , Conn., he had lived in Shirley for three years. He was a retired truck driver. He is survived by his wife , An- na of Shirley ; a son , Carl of Central Islip; a daughter , Mrs. Louise DeBona of West Islip ; and five grandchildren. Private funeral services were held yesterday at the Ruland Fu- nera l Home , Patchogue. Interment was private. PETER WOLOSIN , 45 , of 17 North Washington Avenue , Cen- tereach , died Friday at Mather Memorial Hospital , Port Jeffer- son , after a long illness. Air. Wolosin was a p lumber , em- ployed by Joseph Piser Plumbing and Heating, Centereach. Surviving are his wife , Ruth , and five children. RECENT OBITUARIES Kelly Slaying Continued from page 1 , this section testified they knew of no unna- tural tendencies on Kell y ' s part , and had heard no rumors about them until after Dell' s arrest Miss Stapon did say sue didn 't like Dell seeing Kell y because she had heard \ rumors. \ The trial is being held before Count y Judge Henry Tasker. Dell , if convicted of all the charges (murder second degree , grand and petit larceny, and car theft), could be jailed for life . Milk Delivery Continued from page 1 , this section Selden Civic Association , said he sent a wire yesterday to Gover- nor Rockefeller in Albany. It l ead: \SMden Civic Association urges that something- be done in reference to the milk strike. Why should local milk dairies who can supply a quart of milk to a famil y with small children be intimi- dated ? The health of these chil- dren depends on this milk. Must the children suffer? Can 't you help. Mr. Governor?\ Dominy Hits Continued from page 1 , this section trust and confidence should not go unchallenged. Anyone who has at- tended a public hearing, a town board meeting, or a budget hearing such as last week' s is aware that Mr. Stout and the Town Board do not make their own decisions , but submlit completel y to the will and whims of the special town attor- ney. \Careful study of newspaper stories covering these meetings will show that the person most often quoted as an authorit y is not eyen a member of the town board. \ In his summation of the issues of the present campaign Sheriff Dominy said , \My fellow Republi- can candidates and I have devot- ed all of our energies to the real issues. We have endeavored to ac- quaint the peop le with the gross mismanagement of town affairs under the present Democratic ad- ministration. Our pledge is to re- store home rule , actually reduce taxes , keep town-owned parks , beaches and marinas for the peo- ple of Brookhaven Town and plan for present and future needs. These are the true issues and we are confident that these issues alone will decide their choice. \ TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE T T1 THE BEE HIVE \TT <¦< P«.ho S ™ \\ J^^^^^^^^ ^ S^h^x\^^ ' ' ' • • • ' \ ^ } . Q . . . then shop as often as you like for Election Day Specials at \ The Bee Hive of Patchogue \ We stand for • finer quality ® better values • greater selection • considerate service ¦maMaanvaBHHiMM m^^ LOST in the vicinity of Bee Hive ' s parking lot—all our parking me- ters. Please do not return. PARK FREE INSTEAD AT THE SOUTH ENTRANCE , -t fy- T HE BEE HIVE . . . East Main St., Patch- Jr ~~4 ague. Suffolk County ' s \Department Store 1 of Famous Names \ . Open Friday till 9 P. M. Continued from page 1 , this section to the ri ght of his mouth in his jaw , severing an artery and caus- ing him LO oltv. j d to death. Police . - .aid Mr . Paschkewicz reported to them that Le had thrown away the gun , which is believed to be a revolver , utter he left the Zelius nouse. Police are investi gating whether the gun which killed Mr. Zerius was the same as the . - ' >8 caubre revolver , valued at $62 , which was stolen the nigiit oi Octooer ' lo from the home of Fifth Pre- cinct Patrolman Charles Rati gan ol Dayton Ave-iue , Manorville. Also reported missing from the officer ' s home were #ii) 0 in cash; a German camera , valued at J j>70; a movie came, a , worth .>8. \ > , and $35 worth of film , for a total loss of $442. Det. Wallace NuR y and Patrolman Fletcvher A. Baldwin investigated . Police said that Mr. Paschke- wicz phoned the Fifth Precinct desk in Patchogue about 4: If) p. m. October 20 to report a shooting. Patrolman Harold Wheeler was dispatched to the Edgewater Drive address. Short- ly, Lieut. Lester Wigg ins and Sgt. John Knoedler arrived. In his report Patrolman Wheeler said he found Mr. Zelius \ alive and gasp- ing for air \ l ying on the floor of the house. Lieut. Wi gg ins and Pa- trolman Wheeler worked to aid the injured man in his breathing. Sgt Knoedler called the precinct station for a doctor , requested that Fifth Squad detectives be no- tified , and checked the house and area. Det. Capt. Bert DeArmitt , and Dets. Kenneth Low-den and Wallace Nultv arrived and later Det. Sgt. Robert McCleary and Det. John Drew were called to the scene. Also present was Dr. Frank P. Calabro of Mastic Beach , who pronounced Mr. Zelius dead at 1:40 i>. m. I TRY OITR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS Weapon Continued from page 1 , this section directl y from his letter: \ 'Dear resident of West Mea- dow Beach : • \' ... due to the fact that there has been a great deal of contro- . ersy dining the past two years regarding West Meadow Beach I feel that we of the Republican 1' aity should make our position clear. We feel that t he- situation as it is, of renting the land and collecting taxes on the houses has been very satisfactory in the past . We sec no reason why it should be changed. . . . ' \Now I ask you : Why does not j my opponent make his position clear to all of Brookhaven Town? Why does he not te 'l the rest of J the p 'oplo of the town , who are I ¦n need of beat-h area, that he does not intend to mak e this prop- erty available to all ? \As your supervisor , I have not in the past , and will not in the future, make any deals for votes. The programs and policies of the Democratic town board will be based on what is good for all of the people. West Meadow Beach will , I assure you , be so develop- ed if the peop le of this town re- ele ct their Democratic adminis- t ration. I challenge Mr. Dominy lo make his position clear . We now have written proof from my op- ponent that ho does not intend to maintain this beach for the use i of all of tbe peop le. \ jt ; -!- ; • . In answering the charge , Mr. Dominy said that he had intended to indicate in the letter that he wanted to see a slowdown in clos- ing of the leases. \I felt that an orderly process was needed in moving p laces off the beach. The cottages provided an income to the town and the beach is open to the public anyway. \ Mr. Dominy said that onl y parts of his letter had been quoted bv Mr. Stout. The letter , dated Oc- tober 18 and mailed to residents of West Meadow Beach over Mr. Dominv ' s si gnature , follows in full: \Due to the fact that there has been a great deal of controversy during the past two years regard- ing West Meadow Reach I feel +hat we of the Republican Party sliould make our position clear. \We feel, in general , that our town property should be made available to all the residents oi the town , but in the case of West Meadow Beach, we feel that the situation as it is , of renting the land and collecting taxes on the houses , has been very satisfactory in the past. \We see no reason why it should be changed because of publicity. We feel that a« more town beach becomes necessary, there should be an orderly transi- tion , but not. on a wholesale basis at this time, \ the letter concluded. Wedding bells and wedding streamers carry an air of delicate beauty that is reflected in tht loveliness of the printed wedding invitations done by The Advance. —Adv. Stout Raps ?iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiGiiiiiiiv^ IVILLAGE MEAT MARKET ! I MEDFORD | SERVE BETTER f k m WM OPEN S S 9 19 1 \ g mtt tt AND SAVE £ m S mt ZZ m» m^mmmmmmmm ' ^mmmm \-»^^\^^^ «—«- ™ 5 OVEN PREPARED ^g *. 9BBBBB 5 S TOP SIRLOIN ROA ST fl^ S = TOP ROUND »wr*u * JUT g e l S EYE ROUND gFFF BB lb. = E BOTTOM ROUND ^ ^kW | SQUARE CUTS 99c lb. I m *¦ S Tender Juicy MERKEL'S 5 = Sirloin Steak 87c lb. FINE PROVISIONS S ¦J Assorted m E Trimmed Cold Cuts 75c lb. 5 = Porterhouse 97c lb. Skinless Franks .63c lb. S S London Broil Liverwurs t by the piece , z S Shoulder Steaks ..87c lb. Bologna 63c lb. = n 1-lb. Package \j S Stea k , Gravy Meat and Chop. Sliced Bacon 69c lb. S S Ribs of Beef 69c lb. = S For Broilin g Specialty Items S S Chuck Steaks .... 47c lb. Thuringer BLOODWURST S 5 * Braunsweiger LIVERWURST S «- Square Cut or Ground K1LBASI , KISK1E 2 S Boneless Chuc k ..67c lb. LIVER & BLOOD PUPPING g „ ¦ S Freshly Ground 2'/ 2 lbs. Beef Skin Back Extra Lean ¦ S Hamburger $1 Fresh Ham 57c lb« s S Center Cut ¦ S strictl y Fresh Loin Pork Chops 79c lb. ; OxtaUs 39c lb. Small Barbecue s S Freshl y Sliced Spare Ribs 59c lb. S Beef Liver 59c lb. (Whole or Sliced) I S „ . _ . , x Boston Butts 57c lb. S m Boneless Brisket _ . .. ¦ = Corned Beef 63c lb. £ oa u stm S P< * k - 39c lb « S m Fresh or Corned ¦ S Spring Avg. sizes Pig ' s Knuckles ....39c lb. ¦ 5 Legs of Lamb 57c lb. £ull y Cooked , Ready-to-eat » S omoked Hams ....57c lb. E m Loin «.. _.«>.»»» _««_»> m 1 1 - b Ch ° PS 97C ^ S3 Liver 39c lb. § S I Lea \ T «^ er Shoulder Nec k g^^ 4 {hs $1 S S Lanab Ch °P s 67c lb ' Pi g ' s Fee t 4 lbs. $1 = 5 Trimmed Extra Lean Pork Kidneys 29c lb. £ S Lamb Stew 39c lb. Ears and Tails ... 29c lb. E s 5 Milk-Fed Prime Loin _ ... , _ . m m \r l m. n-7 IL Broiling and Frying = Veal Chops 97c lb. Chickens 29c lb. g Z Regular or Italian (2 ' 2 to 3 lbs.) \ = Veal Cutlets 1 .49 lb. drying and Roasting 5 Z Chickens obc lb. Z Freshly Made Hot or Sweet (314 to 4 lbs.) 5 Z Ital. Sausage 67c lb. Eviscerated Top Grade 5 Country Style Little Tom ^keys 39c lb. 2 = Link Sausage 67c lb. „ J \ to 24 lbs.) = 5 „ „ 0 „ Hen Turkeys 43c lb. » S Bulk Sausage 49c lb. O to 14 lbs.) 5 I HIND QUARTERS OF BEE F - 63c lb. | B FREEZER WRAPPED , -MARKED AND DELIVERED ¦ E THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and COOPERATION S Z Please Phone in Orders Early :: Orders Delivered ¦ g • SAVE THIS AD—COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE • 5 aiiiiiimiiiHH iiHuiHiHiiBiimiiiiiim niiniiiiiiiim S v , ¦ - , ,;• ¦ ¦ • • ¦ *«. s <v &/ 4\ & -«J ^ s ,. .?•. % * J s V,* ^ % * s ^ * \ , < ¦ . % / s * : v ' ; \ ' . You CAN Bo rrow Mo n ey at Union Savings!! ASK ABOUT EA S Y- TO-ARRANGE PASSBOOK LOANS s - r \ ^ IS UNION SAVINGS BAN K ' IStr^^i g Si niiu ll rli^ T^ OF PATCHOGUE , N . Y . ~ V'-^ r^^^TT^IZ^^^5i^^BP9l?^^^^^^ Corner So. Ocean Ave. and Churc h St. Tel. GRover 5-5800 Member F.D.I.C. ^ Bonking Services 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., Fri. Eve. 6:30 to 8 P. M. I y &Arm V^^mJ* m^*U' WK» ,A Robertaccio Funera l Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . • j 85 MEDFORD AVENUE ' PATCHOGUE I GRover 5-0135 E» PETTIT FUNERAL HOME | f |^ Thla Home Is Dedicated to Those Who in Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT. Lie. M*r. «26 E. Main St. Patchogme Telephone GRover 5-0052 \ RUL AND F UNERAL HOME [ 4 C. W. RULAND SONS. INC. Funeral Directors Since 1856 ? 4 John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. Call Day or Night t < 500 NEW NO. OCEAN AVE. , PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-0098 [ i More than 100 Years of Dependable Service k BaaMnaaBaBa aaaa ^aBHnaaiMMK ^^^^^ BB-, ^—^-^^^—^—^^^^^^^^^^^ -—
