{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 09, 1961, Page 8, Image 8', 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-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-09/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
i^^-g*^-g-g!gVg^'€^^'g^'€^^^ , €^ f €^^^*€^ r € , €^ff^^\£^^^ r S^'€^^^^«S\St£'€^ \ PATCHOGUI MOTEL | j HONEYMOONERS' PARADISE k I OVERNIGHTS and APARTMEN TS 1 * Pnvate Baths :: Hot Water Heat :: Free 21-in. TV % j? SPECIAL WEEKLY , MONTHLY AND YEARLY RATES _) — ^ I VELVET ROOM & COCKTAIL LOUNGE I s- Luncheons and Dinners jf I NOON T O CLO SING S ¦¦* ~ ^ Catering - Weddings - Parties - Dances 8 j* BOOKING FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S PARTIES 8 I SUNRISE HIGHWAY : EMerson 3-6880 \ g. Member Dmei ' s Club - American Expiess - Caite Blanche »^—^— ¦». ——~ .-.—- ~ .—- ¦—- ¦—-—-— —— II ifuri -—a-n n*i> ¦*¦ » BT iii MEDFORD HOTEL <&aij 90 ' s Atmospljm DELICIOUS STEAK or CHICK EN DINNER $1.00 (Served from 10 a.m. to closing) OLD TIMER ' S NIGHT Every Friday and Saturday Sing and Dance :: Impromptu Entertainment -:o:- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY -:»:. RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover MEDFORD ENTERTAINERS INVITED 5-9783 m __ W __ ~ > - W_, * _ m - — . im.mi_m_ mi _m_ i _ m_ mi aM_ UB mm m m m* m _m _ m — — IMI.M ¦IH B. U. I. High School Highlights PATCHOGUE JUNIOR HIGH The first big Junior High social event of the school yea r will be held at Bay Avenue School Satur- day night when the Future Home- makers of America are sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins ' day dance. For this traditional Dogpatch event the girls will present their part- ners with corsages which they have made from anything and everything. A prize will be awar- ded to the boy wearing the most unique corsage and to the girl who made it. There will be round and square dancing between 7:30 — 10:30 p. m. Refreshments will be served. Tickets may be obtained at the door for 50 cents per person and signed permission card. The FHA girls who are fever- ishly working to make thc first Dogpatch day in Patchogue a big buccess include : Ro.s e Mancuso , Anne Cheesman , Joyc e Wood- field , Sandra Smith , Alice Tomlin- son , Jo Ann Roscover and Maria Paraschas in charge of lefresh- ments ; Susan Whitlock , May Ris- tich , Judith Judelson and Patricia Ernst in charge of decorations ; Judith Jude ' son , Sherry Scotto , Susan Whitlock and Regina Lum in charge of entertainment; Re- gina Lum , Sneiry Scotto , Dottye Jill Hamblin , Margaret Hubrer , Lynn Siebcrt and Geraldine Wil- der have issued the invitations; Patricia Spasaro , Linda Wilhelm , Rose Mancuso , Lenore Nogiewich and Loretta Lovestock are in charge of publicity ; Sherry Scotto , Jane Lipponer , Paula Lum , Denise Ribet and Linda Capone have de- signed eye catching posters which have been hung in strategic loca- tions throughout the Junior High Luilding. The clean-up committee is headed by Paula Lum , Lenore Nogiewich and Denise Ribet as- sisted by the decoration and re- freshment committees. Maria Pa- raschas will sell the tickets at the door. Chaperones for the dance will be Mrs. Elizabeth Frail , Mrs. Elizabeth Judelson , Mrs. Marie Simone , Miss Phyllis Voegeli , Eu- gene Prince , John Hill and t 1 e FHA advisors , Mrs. Ruth Ristich and Mrs. Kay Dowling Waggett. The FHA members are looking forward to a large turnout and a fun filled evening. > t- A political science association has been formed this year in the Patchogue Junior High School for eighth and ninth graders. This group is being co-sponsored by Salvatore Nicosia and Mario Shor- tino. This association has been formed for the following general aims: 1) To promote the interest of youth in how a political system functions; 2) To prepare youth to take an active and intelligent role in political democracy when of age; 3) To acquaint youth witi, democrac y in action by oi serving governmental functions. To date the organization has made two vi>its to Democratic paity head- quarters. They have also attended town board meetings and have Mewed court trials on the town level. The membeis partici pating in this endeavor are : Cannlle Ag- nese , Dominick Andri^ani , Jackie Barbato , Mary Barbato , David Bates , Donald Bruce , Benedict Biucia , Caiole Brucia , Deborah Chambers , Julian Chernick , De Witt Davies , Margaret Deedy, Karleen Erhardt , Linda Farrell , Robert Felice , Rosalie Foncellino , Jon P' risenda , Mane Harris , Ro- iieit Pccgo, Patiicia Kiernan , Ka- ien Kleinman , Donald Lechtrecker , ileb'iah Mat>una\e , Patricia Mc- Bnde , Shiela McDonnell , Dennis Morgenthah r , Leo Panetta , James Payne, Martha Perlstein , John Richter , Kathleen Russo , Frank Salamone , Robert Stutey, Peggy Taber , Robert Wanamaker , Yvon- ne White , Cheryl Yarrington and Daniel Zaharatos. 4 Amendments On State Issues Win A pproval Aew l ork State v oters put their stamps of approval on four out. of ; M \ en amendments appear- ing on their ballots . Rejected was A m e nd- ment Si\ , the so-called doi - lnitory amendment, which -w ould have placed state credit behind X. - )00 , 0<>0 , 000 m bonds of the Stat t > Doimitoiy Author ity, builders and leasers of living qu.u tci s foi pn- \ate and public institutions of learning. The issue was a binning one because of its church-state overtones. The state tall y on Amendment Si\ was 1 , 073 , 1(57, * ,es . and 1 . 20L\!>79 , no. Suffolk \oU d it dow n 5 1 , 14<>-73.20.1 . Ann ndment One , establishing a simp lified eouit systi m with cen- tial admmistiatne contiol ovei all state and local com Is. , diew 2 . 1 1(1 . 010 \es Mite. s . 101 , 148 no. Suffolk apni o\cd it l'J.S. o7(5-23 , - 0M1 . Amendment Two , callin g for ie- oi < r ;ii i/ation ol ' the state ' s < \ecu- ti\e bianc h . passed the statewide test with 1.722 , 0 W \es . and i ' . * - \ , - ' .U\ no . Sutfolk appio\ ed it 92. - 3< ' 0-. \U .771 \nundmt nt Thiee , authou/ing stati eiedit foi $100 , 000 , 000 in boinls ot the Poi t of New Yoi k Au!h o iit\ which will be used to puiiha s i laihoad eais and lease them * o commuter lines such as the I ong Island Rail Road , was adopted bv a 1. 170 , . \\ * 17 to 802. - 59' A state-w ide niaigin. Suffolk backed the amendment 82 , 733- i5.962 Amendment Foil * , dealing with ' ob den elopment bonds , won in th \- state poll 1 , 327.1. \ >0 to 790 . 070. Suflolk pass. d it 77 00'»- f? , 701 Amendment Fne. authon/.ing tbe s ' ate to bori ow money foi public w orks funds dunng depres- sion peiiod s- . lost the statew ide nod 1. 010 .1(^-1 008 o7'} . but car- ried Suffolk 72.801- - -0 .929 Amendnvmt Se\ on. iailing foi a foi est pio sc i ve l oad in up state New \\ oik . lost the ^tatow uio poll 002.1ir*-1. 317.504. Suffolk \etoed it ,> 4. 4 10-^0 :^o . Suffolk Spudmen Petition Kennedy For Federal Aid MIDDLE ISLAND — A Long Island farm organization has ask- ed President Kennedy to use the powers of his office to bring Fed- eral assistance to local potato growei s , currentl y threatened with financial disaster b y depressed prices for the area ' s No. 1 crop. Some 200 farmers signed a petition addressed to tbe Chief K\( eutive . requesting him to di- rect Secretary of Agriculture Or- ville L. Freeman to help thc hard- pressed spud industry, it was an- nounced by William Nowaski of Middle Island, president of the L. I. I- armors Institute. The grow ers ' plea to the White House does not suggest specific measuies but points out that po- tato mowers today are in an economi c situation similar to that of the 1930\ s when many farmers were forced out of business . Com- panion petitions. Mr. Nowa ski said , ha\ e been sent to Secretary Free- man , Assistant Secretary J. P. Duncan , Jr., and other policy- making officials of the agncultu- lal de pai tment. In another move to secuie a Fedeial potato puichas e ptogiam , Mr. Xowaskfs organization has invited Flo* \d Hedlund, dnec tor of the depaitment ' s fiuit and vege- table division , to meet w ith giow - eis and business and banking leadeis on then* home g round •». Mr Hedlund i- scheduled to fly to Long Island today for a round of conferences arranged w ith the help ol Congi essman Otis G. Pike. Community meetings , Mr. Now- aski announced, will be held on th e fai ms ot Olhe Demehuk in Calveiton at 11 a. m.; Josep h Zuhoski , Mattituck . at 1:45 p. m.; Ferris Talmage. Ease Hamp ton , 4 p. m., and John Neylon , Bridge- l.ampton. 5 p. m. A farm-style luncheon foi the visiting official has been planned for noon at the home of Calverton fa nner William Zeh. In the e\ening, Mr. Hedlund is slated to discuss the agricultural situation and its impact on the Eastern Long Island economy at a dinner meeting set for 7 p. m. at the Perkins Inn m Riverliead. Attending will be LIFI officers, repi estnnatives oi other farm or- ganizations, bankers aad iaim sup- p l y company executives. Represen- tative Pike and Riverhead Super- visor W illiam J. Leonaid , chair- man ot the Suffolk Boaid of Su- pervisors , have accepted invita- tions , Mr. Nowaski announced. The text of the petition to Pre- sident Kennedy is as follows: \We I ong Island potato fanners had high hopes when you were elected president that , with your demo- cratic philosophy, a new era would be boin in agncultuie. We are in our harvest season and find tha t political promises have gone as the Spring rains. We are now , in 1001 , in a worse depression than we were in the great depression of the thirties. The present sell- ing price of our potatoes is 50 per cent of the cost of productou. We trust that with your ability as a great leader you will take the necessary measures to correct this grave situation. Having the utmost faith in your administra- tion , we respectfully petition that you direct Secretary Freeman to help us in our plight. \ Set Bazaar to Gain Money For Retarded Children ' s Classes CENTEREACH — The Mid-Is- land auxiliary of the Suffolk Coun- ty association for the help of Re- tarded Children will sponsor a Chnstmas Bazaar at the VFW Veterans Hall , Route 25 , Center- each , November 25 , between 11 a. m. and 6* p. m. Santa Claus , in the person of Edward Quinn of Centereach , will be present. Proceeds will hel p pay for transportation and teachers of the pro-school classes for retarded children. Mrs. Fred Gehm , chairman , and Mrs. Fred Guadarino , co-chair- man, urge all interested persons to hel p support this cause and make this bazaar a success. Many local merchants are donating mer- chandise. Those who wish to send a gift or donation are asked to call Juniper 5-8675 or SElden 2-3467. Bob Hughes Talks Insurance HOME OWNER'S POLICY COVERAGE Is my TV antenna cohered on my standard Fire Polk}? NOVEMBER 23 MR. HUGHES . _ 4 . -—~ - WILL DISCUSS MORE HOME 1. On a stand- ^ <&££&&& __ ard Fire Policy \ ^^^ 0WNERS P0LICY COVERAGES. it is not covered. W *»» , <$£^M A 2. On a Home- ¦ _ \% ^*- **»>- I' ,, . , * -*\ _W na\e a question on any insurance OWnei'S Policv it lGk&__t_WSsff ak_. motter ant ^ wan t a full explanation writa lP%Pli* ^ M| Bob Hughes of Hughes & Still , Route is covered but l^_ § * ' . j fl9 25 , Cente reach. Watch this column for tho with 20% depre- mLAJm \»»«• ciation a year. JU 5-8048 REILLY S RESTAURANT & BAR SERVING POPU LA R PRICE | LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS I COMPLETE COC KTAIL LOUNGE m _t \Bill ReilV ' —Your Host i REILLY'S RESTAURANT & BAR il FORMERLY BLUE POINT INN j! 60 Montauk Hwy. , Blue Point :: EM 3-9597 <; CORNER BLUE POINT AVE. AND MONTAUK HWY. J ; m___W_ W__ WL_tb__1_ W _fl__ W ______fW ^ 1 BMHB H B & i Ja-n ^ rifW T^Mlli iilJlTjimfkiafLlHiiLff ¦ K Jill iii\n^lii«^l™ii M l l l M ilii 8i i^ M lMttJ EA, H HH • Th_tm fflnWfc VIV J wffnf' € V : tt «MHBffllHIWHni H H *8*SA HJHD m _t_ S _ m m 9 m ^__t* 9 UJ M g ^ __ >^_9 sr ^mw ^mV WW ^_*< _. 9 B B 9 XxMi?. . . > _W WL \mWk * ^ e ^°\ n 9 Y ou want! ¥' J > T £ ^ ur na ^ ona ^V advertised / (Mm^Sm^^m JW jfmHi im^^ A ^mbB fflF^ HHB lSm ^fe^ ^^ jr -ift ita s w m i- ' -^ ^^^^^ S^^^^^^^^^ m^M^ iMi^^^^m w w m SLW\\ fffe ntFI ^ lAIAEl l^ ^Pi1^ #^i ilB^B t^ fllm^^^^^^^K^^^^^^m viM^^ISlm§BMi AIR IlUli In Wfllhf 1 ^ m mm H m mi 19 ¦%* 1^ I I»if J B^»^ M ^^^^ M ^^^^^^^^^^^ M OBli M. B \__^m. W__ ~ _ \\t___M \m m9 W a mSA 2_ ^\W m \W___ L \_ L J B ^*&ftJi gi _ < _ r G *a %'% & ^^^^ _9^mMMW^'^^^^^^mB\^^^^mWk^% X ^^^^^M 1 ST%% a_m%_w 1 ^LIm Hiiir ffff vlW B WmOmW -%^^j^ i ® <*& il m ^m^wM^^^^^^^^S^Swm m comparable value 49.9S . ^ \ iRft ltl ^^ff' f f l>^fo AND ZB PCOATS Rf^ iH'JlM w#t# ^-^ \&mW DI \ m ¦ luxuir -' ous P ure w ° o11 *a^ r i cs I V4^i;7.? il| HH ¦»• ! rUfe^^^l • N \ w 0 e \ « s ™ °- $ '« ' « n g ,h » compa rable ^^^____ f^^H^^ra 1 1 t^^^^j/dj^LX • Much wanted fall shades Vdlll 'G 4©>9S MM^MSB^^^ms^y.^ u ^ ^^^^\B ^^^^feS I ^ * Regulars , shorts , longs ^^t^^^^^^^ A ^^^^ m ^ \-^bmi MM |^ M \ I i A Use our convenient lay'away plan... no extra charge ^^^^^^^^^^^^ S^ 0<\ °' *'» wS Se j,\ o ndt 7 iinniiwiii ^ * / / * 0PEN l ^^^yy^^v * **?!£; <ash onl y „ / % * ®&Zfl Y ^ (J~ * A ™™ l i^^^Hr ^oJoZZZ t, y / CORAM on Route 25 at I ntersection of Route 112 IM Plenty of F ree Parking ^^ « . NOT JUST ANTICIPATED ... BUT CURRENT DIVIDEND! SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE CENTRAL ISLIP § MAIN OFFICE CENTER MORICHES i SHOPPING PLAZA 160 MAIN STREET 500 MAIN STREET | 6 Wheelers Road Sayville , L I . B Cenler Moriches , LI. ¦ B Central Islip, L. H LT 9-5900 9 AT 4-1182 I — Weekdoys 9-3 H Weekdays 9-3 B Weekdays 9-3 1 Friday Eve. 6-8—Sat. 9-1 B Monday Eve. 7-9 Friday Eve. 6-8 B ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 m\w\mrm * 'Vm- ^. TTTT T»»»TT»»»»T T » ?? '?•?V- ^^^ * — — — ~-r—¦—¦—¦—¦— ¦~. ^ r —— r ——•
