{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 09, 1961, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Suffolk VFW Auxiliary Host to NY Dept. Head The Lauic. - , ' Auxiliary of the Suffolk County Council , Veterans of Foreign Wars , war. host to the New York State Department president , Mrs. Lena Rank , upon her official \ isit to Suffolk , November 1. Mrs* . Rank and hei staff had spent the entire day on an inspection tour of thc North port Veterans Hospital before coming to Patchogue. —-—¦ \ <• A dinner was he 'd at Nancy ' s. Restaurant in Patchogue , preced- ing the meeting, at which a num- ber of guests were present. They included the past national presi- dent , Mrs. Ada Harrison ; New- York State Commander Ralph Tripp; New York Department President Mrs. Rank , Department Senior Vice President Miss Be.ty Donnelly; Past Department Presi- dent Mi-s. Irene Johnson; histor- ian , Mrs . Natalie Duffy, and musician , Mrs. Ann Cullum. District 1 officers included Mrs. Ann Hichmand. president; Mrs. Gertrude Barteau , senior vice piesident; Mrs. Ann Teeple , con- ductress; Mrs. Lorraine Goonan , guard ; Mrs. Ann Cullum , musi- cian; Mrs . Evelyn Zuchowski and Mrs. Lena Naucke , color bearers ; Mrs. Grace Dittmeier , flag bearer. Also , Wolfgang Naucke , Suffolk Count y commander , and Arthur Teeple , District 1 commander. All were introduced at the dinner and speakers were Messrs. Tri pp, Naucke and Teep le. The ladies all spoke at the meeting which followed at the Jayne Lattin Post Hall in Patchogue. A total of 114 persons attended the dinner. Twenty-two auxiliaries and 13 past county presidents answered roll call at the meeting. County Pi esident Evelyn Zuchowski pre- sided. Mrs. Rank addressed the group. She expressed pleasure at the work being done by the women of the county at the Vet- erans Hosp itals and other civic endeavors. Mrs . Irene Johnson made her inspection , and com- mended the group, for its outstand- ing administration and floor work. Mrs. Harrison spoke briefl y and report on the recent Statue of Liberty pil grimage and Miss Betty Donnell y also addres- sed the group. The Christmas party will be held at the Decem- bei meeting. Elks to Harvest Decks of Cards For Handicapped Patchogue Lodge of Elks 1323 will participate in a nationwide \Elks Cards for the Handicapped \ campaign lo be launched next month . Exalted Ruler Edward Geivey announced this week. The campaign , in which 2 ,000 lod ges will collect used decks of playing cards for Veterans Amin- istration hospitals , the blind , and other handicapped persons , is un- der the direction of the Elks Nat- ional Service Commission , Mr. Ger- vey said. The commission conducts a year- round program of recreation and entertainment for patients in the nation ' s 172 VA hosp itals. In addition to the cards to be donated to VA hospitals for use in recreation and therapy pro- grams , some of the decks will be brailled for distribution to the blind. Others will be donated for use in therapy programs for the cerebral palsied , Mr. Gervey said. Citing the need of the blind for used playing cards , M. Gervey quot- ed an appeal made by the Penn- sylvania Association for the Blind to the Elks National Service Com- mission , which said in part: \We constantly need used playing cards for our local hosp itals project of Brailling for distribution to the blind. Right now , orders for these Brailled cards are p iled up, not be- cause we do not have enough volun- teers to toach the patients , not be- cause we do not have enough pat- ients to Braile the cards , but because we do not have enoug h cards!\ Mr. Gervey said that cards may be mailed to the lodge at 251 East Main Street , Patchogue , or dropped in special cardboard cartons in- scribed \Elks Cards for the Handi- capped , \ which are located at the clubhouse . Main Street and Med- ford Avenue , Patchogue. Urging full public support for the \Elks Cards for the Handicapp- ed\ drive. Mr. Gervey declared , \While a deck of cards is compara- tivel y inexpensive , many who can derive much enjoyment from card games , are not in a position to purchase them. The Elks collection is intended to meet that need. The cards collected will brighten many an hour in hosp itals , homes for the blind and other institutions for the handicapped where time hangs heavy. H alloween Parade H e ld b y BP FD ; Winners Announced BLUE POINT — The Hall ween parade , with its witches and goblins , held on Halloween nig ht and sponsored by the Blue Point Fire Department , was a huge suc- cess among the youngsters and oldsters. The parade started at the Blue Point railroad depot and marched to the rear of the fire house , where each age group was called upon to parade before the judges. The winners for children to five years of age were Mary Anne Honce and Charles Wernig, best dressed ; and David Knapp an Diane Johnstone , most original. Ages six to eight , Kathy Tra- vers and Peggy Clough , best dres- sed ; and Pam Werner (and her sister , Beth ) and Eileen Worthing- ton , most original; Ages nine to eleven , Linda White and Joyce Kramer , best dressed; and April Greishammer and Eileen Gannon , most original; Ages twelve to sev- enteen , Carol Cheney and Alex Schaap, best dressed; and Michael Travers and William Kramer , most original. Adults , Mrs. Gerald Staugaitis and Mrs. George Densing, most original. The judges were Richard Mauck , Ralph Schmidt and Alex Schaap. Charles Clough was the announcer. Richard Hambley was chairman of the planning commit- tee and was assisted by the fire department officers. Report Shows Welfare Dep t Saved $2 1 /2 Million BAY SHORE—Welfare Commissioner John L. Barry, in a report prepared for the monthly meeting of the County Public Welfare Advisory Board , outlined the progress to date of hi.s re-organization and modernization plan for the Suffolk County Department of Public Welfare undertaken early in 1960. \We have already produced a savings of $2 , 500 , 000 * , substantially reduced our caseload , and discour- aged those seeking public funds through false pretenses by vigo- rous prosecution of ¦chiselcrs ' , \ Comlmissioner Barry reported. He expressed gratitude to the board , made up of private citizens ap- pointed in accordance with the County Charter , for the assist- ance and cooperation rendered dur- ing their 15 months of existence. The commissioner referred to the depth study made of his de- partment by an outside manage- ment consultant firm hired by the county executive last year. This report commended his operations , he stated , and summarized their findings by reporting back to the county executive that \In sum- mary terms , the public welfare operations of the county are well administered. Signifi- cant strengths are often left un- mentioned in this process (the survey). The stu d y of the social service and supportive divisions of the welfare department , however , revealed considerably more strength than weakness , and this fact should receive favorable com- ment. \ \The survey report outlined in detail the p lans already under way, \ Mr. Barry continued , \ and the survey consultant personally remarked to me that they could only recommend endorsement of the new procedures already under- taken. The only major suggestion was to transfer the home infir- mary, the county farm and the children ' s shelter, although ' well administered and efficiently ope- rated' , to other agencies , to re- lieve the commissioner of some re- sponsibilities. However , such trans- fers are prohibited by law , which places these facilities directly un- der the supervision of the welfare dcpai'tment . \I as commissioner understood these responsibilities when I took office , I have no intent to shrink them during my term. \ \The major areas of improve- ment undertaken in our plan for progress, and the status to date are as follows : \1. Revison of offices and working areas to accommodat e modern procedures. Status — oc- cupied renovated annex in 1960 and work on main office finall y advertised for bids this month by public works department. \2. Modernization of systems and procedures. Status — modern mechanical punch-card system of accounting started operation Sep- tember 1960. Now central file system 1 , mechanized social service exchange division and registration division accomplished earl y in 1961. Re-organization of process- ing methods to save time and speed up service continuing to be developed. \3. Staff development. Status — revision of educational leave policy to promote in-service training. Or- ganizational socia l service staff in to casework units , expanded re- cruitment and salary adjustments effective last year , have already resulted in a minimum of vacan- cies. \4. Expansion of casework and l ehabilitation services. Status — concentration on eligibility inves- tigation in first instance has re- sulted in assistance being actually rendered to those truly in need. Development of unit clerks and case aides , together with elimina- tion of unnecessary paper work and clerical details has enabled our caseworkers to devote more ef- forts to rehabilitation and return to self-support. Plans for a new employment liaison service were instituted July 1st , 1961. During the past year 4 , 500 cases were re- moved from the rolls. \Surplus food distribution al- ready started to low income fam- ilies will keep many from app l y- ing for financial aid. \5. Increased efficiency and economy of operation. Status — in addition to the $2 , 500,000 al- ready saved the Department bud- get has actually been reduced $600 , 000 for 1962 \ when the two new mandatory federal programs enac- ted this year are considered. This increase in service placed upon us by the federal government has been met with a minimum of cost to our taxpayers. \Our policy of keeping* the pub- lic informed of costs and programs by complete annual reports and press releases has resulted in bet- ter public information and under- standing. There is still more to be accomp lished , but we are moving ahead of schedule at this time. \With your hel p and guidance we shall cintinue to progress with an efficient economical service to our aged , ill and children who are truly in need. \ Red Cross Project To Increase Qualified First Aid Personnel YAPHANK — Joseph P. O'Bri- en , safety services chairman of the Suffolk County Coordinating Board , American Red Cross , an- nounced this week that the first in a series of projects to assure the readiness of Suffolk' s Red Cross to meet any and all fu ture emergencies is set for November 18 at the new headquarters in the Civil Defense and Fh*ematic Train- ing Center in Yaphank. The program is designed to train new first aid personnel , re- fresh already trained personnel and discover any unknown quali- filed people that have move d into the county in recent years. Any first aid instructor and anyone interested in furthering first aid work in the county is invited to attend. Those whose card s have expired will receive six hours credit toward the nine hours required to renew their cards. The program is scheduled to run from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Anyone interested in further de- tails rmay contact any of the six Suffolk County Red Cross chap- ters , or call the American Red Cross Suffolk Countv Coordinat- ing Board , at YAphank 4-6750. News of Schools Subject of Meeting Delegates from 23 school dis- tricts met October 31 at the South Huntington District office in a \ nuts and bolts \ session on how to get school news into the news- papers. Sponsored by the Long Island School-Comrmunity Relations As- sociation , the group heard Arnold Brophy, education editor of News- day, and Robert Murray, editor of the Glen Cove Record Pilot , on the subject of how to recognize good school news stories and how to im- prove the acceptability of news releases by editors of dail y and weekly newspapers. Now in its third year , the asso- ciation is composed of school per- sonnel whose responsibility it is to communicate news of school activities to the community. Chairman of the meeting was Eugene J. Reilly of Island Trees, vice president of the Association , and Russell J. Wygand of Pat- chogue , president. St. Francis de Sales Unit to Meet Tuesday St. Francis de Sales Confrater- nity will meet at 8 p. m. in the parish hall , South Ocean Ave- nue , Patchogue. All parents of public school children of the par- ish are invited to attend. Refresh- ments will be served after the meeting. The Rev. William Dela- ney, moderator for the group, will be present. It was announced that due to the parent-teacher conferencs in all the Patchogue elementary schools this week , there will be no instruction period tomorrow after- noon for the public school child- ren , but the Saturday session will be held as usual. LI Fund Volunteers Hit All-Time Hi g h In Monies Collected Volunteers working on the Long Island Fund to raise monies for 58 health , welfare and hospital or- ganizations in Suffolk and Nas- sau counties this week reported having collected $1 , 150 , 000 , the lar- gest sum in the 10 year history of the fund. The previous high was $1 ,070,000 , achieved last year. The current campaign fs still being conducted and aims at $1 , 250 , 000. Tabulations we re made follow- ing a meeting of the Long Island Fund Board of Trustees , chaired by Mundv I. Peale , president of Sepub'ie Aviation , with more than 80 leaders of the campai gn repre- senting industry, labor and com- merce. Roosevelt Raceway offi- cials , J. Alfred Valentine and George Morton Levy, were hosts to the group. Ten awards were given to volun- teer chairmen who exceeded their division goals. Robert Forrester , secretary-trea- surer enueritu s , Afr^GIOi'Bmldiaag and Construction Trades Council , was among the honored guests in- j troduced by L.I. Federation of 1 Labor President Robert W. Mac Gregor , vice president of -the -L.I-, Fund. , Neighborhood 2 Girl Scouts Set Fund Campaign The Girl Scouts Ox Neighborhood 2 (Patchogue and Medford ) will sta rt their fund drive Saturday, and it will run through November 18. Mrs. Mortimer Doxtader of 52 Lee Avenue , Patchogue , is the fi- nance chairman. Business firms in the area will receive letters appealing for funds to carry on the activities of the girls. Anyone who wishes to make a donation may mail it to Mrs. Doxtader. The quota for the Neighborhood is $3 , 000. Instead of door-to-door canvas- sing this year, the troops wil 1 as- sist the fund drive by oelling cookies to help meet the quota. Twenty-four troops will partici- pate. Cookie cha i rman is Mrs. Joh n Jansen of 136 Mt. Vernon Avenue. Also assisting with the drive will be Senior Troop 1 , with Mrs. William Schuldt , leader. Members Marie Mayer , Dena Judelson and Gail Isherwood will be heard in a radio skit over station WALK to- morrow* morning. Troop 1 will al- so sell cookies at the Bee Hive and S w-ezey and Newins , Saturday. Mrs. William Homer and Mrs. William Schuldt are Neighborhood Chairmen. Neighborhood 2 is a part of South Suffolk Council which serves 2 , 000 girls. RITUAL CONTEST—Patchogue Lodge of Elks 1 323 is participating in Elks ' nationwide ritual contest. Last Thursday, officers of the Patchogue Lodge were judged for their rendition of ritual of iniliation. Officers and trustees of Patchogue Lodge for year 1961-1962 are pictured. Seated from left to right are Fred Neighly, secretary ; James Fornitaro , esteemed leading knight ; Ed- w ard Gervey, exalted ruler ; Matthew Masem , esteemed loyal knight ; Frederick Mars , esteemed lecturing knight ; Francis Salisbury, treasurer. Standing, from left to right are Michael Saper- stein , tiler ; Herman Saperstein , trustee ; Harry Novick , trustee; Walter Johnson , trustee; Fred Johnson , inner guard ; Richard Schleiter , trustee ; Joseph Hanlon , chaplain; Robert Carciello , organ- ist ; and William Christen , trustee. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Miscellaneous for Sale TOP SOIL CORAM SAND & GRAVEL CORP. BLENDED PRODUCT IDEAL FOR NEW LAWNS — TOP DRESSING OR REPAIR OF EXISTING LAWNS. SELLING FOR ONLY $3.00 a Cubic Yai d Delivered. 5 Cubic Yard Load Minimum. Native stone for jett\ s , bulk- beads , retaining walls , fire- p laces , rock gardens. Saturday Deliveries. Phone ilR 3-1730 35 tf SPEC \\L Ow i 'ib-( ' orniii \ Fi ln t e ' a * All * FILTERS .1 W * All Si/*. '- - Mo\ e Ri po At 1 ow , 1 ow Prices . Order Fuel Oil Now M. HODKIN \- SONS 118 W. Main St .. Patcho gue GKovc 5-0955 lltl Mouton Lad y ' s fur jacket , like new !> 4. \ ). Ceramic Electric Kiln and - -tand. 12 in. \ 12 in. 50 . 15 Assorted Ce ramic mold * - each S3. Massage Hell , upri ght . heav\ duty 25. 15 ft. 6 in. Thomp—>n Run- about bull 100 . 10 h. p. E\ inrude motor , electric 100 . Call AT 4-11- \5 after 6 p. m. - All day Sunday. 1U1 TOYS TOYS TOYS 50' , TO 75' , OFF Lay-awav Plan for Christmas TWO GUYS FROM I'ATCHOGUE 15 1 West Main Street GRover 5-4 515 8t7 HEIL HEATING UNIT Out put BTU Hi 1 .. 120 , 000. Model KF2. 80 ft. ol duct work , rea- sonable, must sell , moving, ex- cellent condition, now in use. MID-ISLAND AUTO UPHOLSTERY GRover 5-2863 9t3 CO AL Best , Clean Nut & Stove Coal. $22.95 Ton - Delivered Try us. RIVERHEAD FUEL PArk 7-3093 2tf PIANO SALE New Sp inets - Only $499. 1 0 years guarantee Easy terms OSCAR KERLER Middle Island Call YAphank 4-3754 Anytime 21tf CARPETS - RUGS Slightly used. From prominent N.Y.C. ' Hotels. All 100*^ Virg in Wool , deep dense p ile , 95 r r per- fect. Luxury carpeting at very low* cost . All sizes , colors. Quantity of runners . ' GRover 5-0357 7tf CASH PAID FOR Household Articles , Cooking Utensils , Glassware , Linen. China and all Bric-a-Brac. Must be in fair condition. DEANER'S Used Furniture Main Street Center Moriches PHONE ATlantic 4-0469 47tf CHRISTMAS wSPECIAL BABY SHOES Beautifully bronze plated. $3.99 pr. (Regularly $6.95) Also mounted. SUFFOLK METAL1ZING SERVICE GRover 5-3681 llt2 SIGNS FOR SALE 25c EACH Boarders Wanted For Sal e For Rent Garage for Rent — Inquire House for Rent House for Sal e Boat for Sale For Sale or For Rent Apartment for Rent Furnished Rooms 30c EACH No Hunting No Trespassing 35c EACH Posted Property (No Hunting - No Trespassing) No Smoking THE LONG ISLAND ADVANCE 20 Medford Avenue PATCHOGUE GRover 5-1000 9tf T.D.9 BULLDOZER , Diesel , work- ing shape. $400 Cash — take over $1 , 800 note* ,. SElden 2-6619. lltl GENERAL ELECTRIC hot air furnace. Like new. Reasonable. ATlantic 1-9058. lltl ONE OIL STOVE , good condition. Cord wood saw with rolling table. YAphank 4-3595. Ilt2 G R E T S C H Broadkaster snare drum. Stand , sticks , cover , etc. ATlantic 4-1362. lltl GAS WATER HEATER , cabinet ; floor furnace; 5 storm windows and screens , 36 x 52. JUni per 8- 9589. lltl KELVINATOR — 12 cu. ft., top freezer. Small secretary. EMerson 3-7119. Robinson. lltl Miscellaneous for Sale RICH LAWN TOP SOIL Delivery : 10 mile radius of Selden. ROBERT LUCAS SElden 2-5400 39tf 50 POULTRY FFEDERS. 50 foot lon< - LiU n< w. ATlantic 6-0153. lltl SPACE HEA TER — Pot type , hu ge, heats 5 rooms. $35., like new. YAp hank 1-3550. 1UL GAS REFRIGERATOR. $15; kit- chen Kinge , $15 . L\ >7 Lincoln Ave- nue, Say\ ille. lltl Furniture for Sale DINETTE SET- Mahogany table , 1 cbaii s . V, Rover 5-9132 after 5. lltl SOFA HED , gray: S x 10 grey i uj. . cbair , green : all perfect con- diti on. GRover 5-1538. lltl EARLY Amei ican living room Miito . Hide-a-hod couch , matching locker and cbair , solid maple cof- fee table , end table , bucket sewing- lam]) , '¦pinning wheel lamp. 88 Ohls Street Off Shaber Road , North Patchogue. lltl Pets M-\LE Dachshund puppies , AKC. t 'Rover 5-5373. 10t2 QUARTER HORSE Golding, 5 years old. Western and English <-addl\s. Reasonable. ATlantic 6- 8259. 10tf DACHSHUND PUPPIES — AKC. Miniature and standards. Stud ¦service. JU 8-520 1 . 3tl2 GERMAN SHEPHERD pupp ies. AKC registered. Only 2 left. AT 9-0223. lltl Lost REWARD for information leading to return of small black and white Fox Terrier. Red collar. GRover 5-9262. lltl LADY'S Gruen wristwatch. Vicin- ity Patchogue Bank , Branch office. GRover 5-1538. lltl Car and Truck Rental Professional Men Business Men Tax Deductible AUTO LEASING NEW BUICKS CHEVROLET CORVAIR OPEL Check Rates With GRADY AUTO RENTAL Division of P. J. GRADY , INC. Montauk Highway WEST SAYVILLE LT 9-3100 27tf Specialized Services R. SILSBE BUILDING CONTRACTOR Attics - Dormers - Patios Additions , Garages , Foundations , Alterations , Basements , Fire- places. Complete homes. CELLAR FALL-OUT SHELTERS GRover 5-7585 and All Day Sundays. SOtf [ TAKE YOUR BOAT HOME CALL HOPPE GRover 5-0512 Stf i \ ECONOMY PLUMBING & HEATING Jobbing & Alterations SAL RAPPA 298 Neighborhood Road MASTIC BEACH Office — AT 1-9660 Home — AT 1-6054 8tf FURNACE - FIREPLACE and CHIMNEY CLEANING OTTO OIL BURNER SERVICE 7 Oak Street BAYPORT Telephone HR 2-0256 9tf JOE'S MACHINE SHOP All kinds of Welding We specialize in excavating machines. 144 Medford Avenue ( Shop in Rear ) PATCHOGUE , N. Y r . Telep hone GRover 5-0371 lltl TRUCKING LOW RATES 1 man and van . $7.50 hr. 2 men and van - $12. hr. Minimum 2 hours. ATlantic 9-1135 ¦ lltf MOVING AND STORAGE , rea- sonable rates. Kin g ' s Furniture. Call GRover 5-0963. 8tf CEMENT WORK — walks , drive- ways , patios , bluestone , cement , and asphalt , brick and block work. GRover 5-8535. 46tf THE ROOF \desi gned for your home \ for as littl e as $5 a month. Turnbull & Cain , Flanders Road , Riverhead. 1.4 miles east of Traf- fic Circle. Telephone PArk 7-3660. 36tf STORM WINDOWS , screens , painted , repaired , taken down , put up. GRover 5-3179. i0t2 Specialized Services j GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REMOVAL Grading and Plowing Honing and Stone Dust for driveways - Back hoe work Trendies dug Small excavating jobs ARTHUR M. LANE & SON EAST MORICHES ATlantic 4-0433 or 4-0419 36tf ROBERT LOPER AND SON VAN SERVICE CENTER MORICHES OUR WHEELS ROLL DAY OR NIGHT. ATlantic 4-1871 - 1742 FURNITURE All Types Bought and Sold 40tf H. & A. STEUERWALD LAND CLEARING EXCAVATING - GRADING TOP SOIL & FTLT CESSPOOLS - TRENCH DIGGING - FIRE-WOOD Phone ATlantic 4-0711 36tf HANDYMAN — No job too small . Has helper , trailer , small tools . GRover 5-8535. 44tf EXPERT TREE cutting and re- ' moval. Guaranteed service. Oak p iling and locust posts for sale. Ernest Legere. YAphank 4-3550. ltf FLAT RATE MOVING. Call AT- lantic 6-9703. 8tl PAINTING - PAPERHANGING expertly done. Reasonable rates. Call Arthur , EMerson 3-6911. 7t6 Motor Vehicles for Sal e USED CARS '58 CHEVROLET station wagon '58 MERCURY , hardtop '58 OLDSMOBILE , hardtop '58 CHRYSLER '57 FORD 2 door '56 CHEVROLET '55 BUICK '55 CHEVROLET ELLRICH SERVICE STATION Official Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Towing OTHERS Riverhead Rd. & Montauk Hwy. EAST MORICHES ATlantic 4-0650 36tf —————————__^_ . ! JOSEPH POLLACK DODGE & PLYMOUTH NEW & USED CARS EASY TERMS SALES - SERVICE - REPAIRS Texaco Gas & Oil '61 DODGE , Carry All '60 MORRIS , 1000 '58 PLYMOUTH , 2 dr., 6 Standard '57 FORD , 2 dr., Hardtop '56 PLYMOUTH , 4 dr., Station Wagon '55 CHEVY y 2 ton Pickup. Like new. '54 DODGE , 4 dr. '51 2 FORD Pickups , % ton Montauk Hig hway & Bay Ave. EAST MORICHES ATlanti c 4-0790 - 4-0779 36tf '50 CHEVROLE T 2 door , 2 way radio hookup, heater , white wall s , new in- terior. Must sell. Called into service , $100 , perfect condition . GRover 5-3296 8t9 NEED A CAR ? HAVE NO CASH ? CALL JOHNNY DOLLAR EMerson 3-7029 10t2 ALEX MAZARAKIS EAST MAIN STREET EAST MORICHES ATlanti c 4-0581 '58 Chevrolet - 4 door sedan '55 Lincoln Convertible 8tf 1956 VOLKSWAGEN panel truck , new engi n e. Good shape. ATlantic 1-6544. 10t2 1950 FORD , 2 door. Best offer. ATlantic 4-9437. lltl 1955 BUICK SUPER , 2 door hard- top, power brakes, power steering, radio , heater , dyna-flo , sacrifice. GRover 5-3616. lltl 1960 CORVAIR , white , automatic , 4 door , 700 series. All extras . 7 tires (2 snow). $1 , 495. ATlanti c 6-0996. lltl 1959 ENGLISH FORD — Ang lia , low mileage , 1 owner , $695. JUni- per 8-8278 after 3. lltl 1959 MERCURY , well equipped. Excellent condition. Must sell. GRover 5-8315. lltl 1952 CHEVROLET sedan. Radio , heater , power g lide. Good tires , mechanical condition. Asking $150. LT 9-5911. lltl VISIT LOCAL LODGE—Pictured , left to right , are Patrick Erwin , Sr., district deputy grand exalted ruler of Elks ; Edward Gervey, exalted ruler of Patchogue Lodge of Elks , and Pierre Bernier , acting state vice president of Elks Association , who visited Pat- chogue Lodge of Elks last Thursday in honor of annual visita- t ion of district deputy to Patchogue Lodge . Hundreds of Elks from Southeast District of New York , covering Suffolk and Nassau Counties , were present to honor Mr. Erwin , and to see officers of Patchogue Lodge participate in nationwide ritual contest . —Maple Leaf Photo Service Hosp itals to Share $96 , 000 Collected During S perry Drive More than 10 ,000 Sperry Gyro- scope Company employes donated a record $71 , 666 to 25 voluntary non-profit hospitals in the Long Island-New York Metropolitan area during the third annual Sper- ry Emp loyes Hospital Fund Drive. The company added $25 ,000 to the contributions collected during the week-long campaign , which ended October 27 , bringing the to- tal to be distributed to over $96 , - 000. The hospitals that will bene- fit from the drive are those that had the greatest number of ad- missions from Sperry families , as determined b y Blue Cross records. Each will receive contributions in proportion to the service it provid- ed. \Sperry employed in the com- pany ' s 14 Long Island facilities surpassed last year ' s contributions by $2 , 000 , \ said Dr. Carl A. Fris- che , company president. \Each person donated an average of $6. 57 — 7.5 per cent ahead of last year ' s average — showing an in- creasing awa reness of the service provided by these hospitals. \ Suffolk hospitals that will bene- fit include Huntington Hospital; Southside , Bay Shore ; Good Sama - ritan , West Islip; John T. Mather , Port Jefferson; Brookhaven Me- morial. Patchogue and St. Charles , Port Jefferson. Maine is the onl y state which touches only one other state. The state it adjoins is New Hampshire, BOY SCOUT J OTTINGS CUB PACK 40 A wonderful evening ' s fun was shared by Cubs and parents. Dens 1 and 2 did a Halloween song and dance. Den 3 performed a goblin and witche ' s skit. Scoutmaster Harold McDowell welcomed Frank Scutari , Jr., into Scouts. Participating in the cere- mony were Scouts Robert John- son and Dennis Gruss. The new committee and leaders Were introduced as follows : Mr. Hart , chairman ; Mr. Mussler , cub- master; Mr. Searles , assistant cub- master and Webelos leader; Mr. Russell , registration; Mr. Horst. advancements ; Mr. Morman , out- door activities; Mr. Lukert , secre- tary; Mr. Thomas , publicity ; Den mothers , Mrs. Cogey, Mrs. Ma- senn and Mrs. Efstration , assist- ant , Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Mey- ers. The annual canned goods drive for the Wharton Home will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday . Vol - unteers will meet at the Tremont Avenue School. TWn CD Chief Urge s Peop le to Prepare And Think for Selves Don 't let George (the Govern- ment) do all your preparing and thinking, advised August Stout , Jr. , director of Civil Defense in Bi*ookhaven Town. You can help yourself and your family by fallowing these simple rules. 1. Learn the signals which are given through the local fire de- partment. 2. Formulate a family plan , giv- ing specific jobs to each member of the family to do in case of attack and fallout. 3. Provide for a fallout shelter in the east or north side of the building, using the facilities that you have, such as in a basement corner without windows. If there is no basement , locate the shelter on the ground floor in a section having the least windows. 4. At least one member of the family should be familiar with the v orkings of Civil Defense self help-neighbor help, and for provi- ding sufficient food , water , and sanitation facilities for a two-week period. \To many peop le are lax about providing facilities , and expect the government to do so , \ Mr. Stout declared. \Are we drifting into a state controlled government that does everything for us — even our thinking ? If so , the pioneer spirit which brought this country to what it is today is lacking, and may spell the end of a true de- mocracy, \ Mr. Stout concluded.
