{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 16, 1961, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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TED PILGER S - \Thought for the week\ BB B W THE FINANCING of insurance premiums is one of the most AWj^aBABm. hel pful services our agency offers you. It' s a budget-payment, IIP' ' * ' ' \^BB m easy-on-the-poeketbook monthly payment plan. $%__ ! ' ' \ ^BBF You no longer have to pay your entire insurance premium in f$p^' ______B_B one large cash payment when you deal with the PILGER Agency. ^^^ ^8?BMBW Just make a small down payment and the balance of the premium WL •> * -f ; ^|flwBv will be immediately FINANCED for you. Bi_ i> JS P B R F | • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always call JB^ylf PILGER AGENCY *?- mmmSL 218 Medford Ave. Patchogue ^' B W B B B MH B I i pniiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinii ii™ 1 Santa said to tell you . . . | 1 TO JOIN THE 1962 ^ r f^ST 1 | CHR,STMAS ^^^^^^ I :zj Ba A-mV ^ ____9- 9m__. __ tk ~^ m m. _ W mB__ V9 _^ F~ 1 M ' \\rJ MB^ mas shopping more easily §¦ — \am\f ^^Kll m ^ __f mW_\_m_ \ K fc\^ ^ \^x^ H .. Rece'** I ^| \W\ BBBBMBBr ^ ^^k jBF\ ^ jfWB ^_________ m___ m ___ Bf m____Bmm9 ^* m ^* E= — \\\\\aBmm\W ^ __ r ±W M ___________ mu\m BBBB B W B B^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ £ ( * Peoples | 1 NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 1 - _x = I 115 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE 1 = GRover 5-4700 j§ §j North Patchogue Office: §| 1 100 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY , NORTH PATCHOGUE I 1 MID-ISLAND OFFICE — ROUTE 25 , SELDEN E § Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. j | H Member Federal Reserve System If ~ .iit:iiMiMUMiiiMMiMMiiiiiiMinMiiiMiiii[iiiiiiJ4[iMiiiiHiriittinitEititniitittiitiiiriirr(irtrrr(rtrtuirt<ttl{tt;ilitjitltiiiiiTiiiiii'tiiiTiiHitMiiiiiKiiM4i(in nurniritff rf ri^^ '¦¦ ¦ —¦¦¦¦ ^¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦W ¦¦—¦¦ ¦¦ ww . I 'Ton win with any ^ I | McRa e product \ w fjS a^ \ j • STORM WINDOWS ^^^^ H I | 9 STORM DOORS M ^^^m ^ ¦ j © ROOFING and V^^^^ ' | ALUMINUM SIDING ^^f ir i ' I C A L L N O W ^ J^ ^J | McME Bros. I ! Since 1925 Over 70 , 000 Satisfied Customers ¦ ! FOR DELIVERY , CALL COLLECT ¦ Patchogue GR 5-4200 Riverhead — PA 7-2859 ¦ ; Bab\lon — MO 9-1314 EAst Hampton — 4-0212 ¦ i Huntington — HA 7-2746 Southampton — 1-0113 « l»» aM««ll»H»«»l«M»«MIMM ««MMlllMlM»«M MMl««» '\ M,, \ W> r- *-Wm ^~ -_yr _ ^_ M ^ MEDFORD HOTEL (!ky 9fl a Atmoaplpr* DELICIOUS STEAK or CHICKEN DINNER $1.00 (Served from 10 a.m. to closing) -:o:- OLDTI MER'S NIGHT Every Friday and Saturday Sing and Dance :: Impromptu Entertainment -:o:- MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY -:o:- RTE. 112 MUSICIANS AND GRover MEDFORD ENTERTAINERS INVITED 5-9783 ' ' Oow Christian Science He^T j SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO 9:15 A.M.. WOR-TV , Chan. 9 9 :00 A.M., WPAC, 1580 KC Host of Services Of Thanksgiving Set by Churches Special Thanksgidng service ; will be held in the following Pat- chogue churches: A Thanksgiving eve Union ser- vice will be held at the Patchogue Methodist Church at 8 p. m. No- vember 22. Members oi ' the Con- gregational Church , Grace A.M.E. Zion Church and Temple Beth-El will join the Methodists for this service of Thanksgiving. Dr. Baruch Katz , rabbi of Tem- ple Beth-El , will be the speaker. The Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott , pastor of the Congregational Church , the Rev. Mrs. Naomi Nuns , pastor of the Grace A.M.E. Zion Church , and the Rev. Donald W. Hamblin , pastor of the Metho- dist Church , will participate in the service. Choirs from the Grace A.M.E. Zion Church and the Methodist Church will provide the music. At tho Lutheran Church of Our Savior , Thanksgiving services will be held at 8 p. m. Thanksgiving eve , when the Rev. Dr. Lammert Redelfs will preach on the theme , \The Voice of Thanksgiving. \ The church choirs will sing. Thanksgiving day will be ob- served in the traditional way at St. Paul' s Ep iscopal Church , Rider Avenue. The Hol y Eucharist will be celebrated at 8 a. m. and 10 a. m., the latter being a choral service with a sermon by the rec- tor , the Rev. Richai d C. Chapin. The Junior and Senior choirs will lead singing. A special Thanksgiving service is announced by First Church of Christ , Scientist , Patchogue , for 11 a. m. Thanksgiving day. Open to the general public , the service will be held in the church edifice at Roe Boulevard and North Ocean Avenue. No collec- tions of any kind are to be taken at this service. Expressions of praise and grati- tude to God will be read from the Bible and also from \Science and Health with I' »y to the Scriptures \ by Mary Baker Eddy in a Lesson- Sermon for the day entitled \Thanksg iving. \ The Golden Text is from Psalms 107:21 , 22. \Oh that men would praise the Lord for his goodness , end for his wonderful works to the children of men! And let them sacrifice the sacrifices of thanks- giving, and declare his works with rejoicing. \ The latter portion of the service v ill be devoted to \ oluntary ex- pressions of gratitude by members of the congregation for God' s goodness shown in spiritual growth , healings , and other bless- ings. The annual Thanksgiving clay scivice will be held at the First Baptist Church at 9:30 a. m. Thanksghing day. The pastor , the Rev. John E. Southard , will bring the message and the choir will bring the message in song. Miss Emma Kaller is the organist. Emanuel Lutheian Church will hold a Thanksgiving service at 9 a. m. Thanksgiving day with a Thanksgiving message by the Rev. Daniel G. Fiehler. The Advance is on sale at Hed- ges Stationery, Ace Pharmacy, Moriches Pharmacy, Slater ' s Phar- macy, Prendergast' s Delicatessen , De Carlo ' s Grocery in Center Mo- riches. —Adv. [CD Men Speak on Fallout Shelters POSSIBLE EFFECTS OF BLAST: WIND CURRENTS and their effect on this area Howard Rowland and Humphrey Avery, chief in connection with the density and continuing assistant town CD director. They were at meet- danger of radioactive fallout are sho%v n on slides ing called to acquaint publi c with fallout shelter being inspected by Colonel Harry C. Dayton , Suf- program, folk County Civil Defense director; Councilman —Maple Leaf Photo Service A meeting to supp l y informa- tion to residents of Brookhaven Town interested in the shel- ter program against radioac- tive fallout was held at the town hall last Thursday night under the auspices of the Biookhaven Tow n Civil Defense or- ganization. Councilman Howard Rowland represented Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr., who was out of town. Those who spoke on the many aspects of the shelter program in- cluded Charles Meinhold. Suffolk County Civil Defense radiolog ical co-ordinator; Ed Thompson , field representative for the New York State Civil Defense Commission: .and Berkeley Bennett , Suffolk County Civil Defense staff assis- tant. Mr. Meinhold talked on the ex- pected effect of the heat blast of a modern bomb , what the effect of fallout would be here in Brook- haven Town if a bomb were di'op- ped on New York City and/or the missile base at Westhamp ton and how soon it would be safe to use water , canned foods and garden vegetables once the \ all clear \ had been sounded. Mr. Thompson brought with him slides showing wind currents and their effect on this area in con- nection with the density and con- tinuing danger of radioactive fall- out. Mr. Bennett is considered the specialist on shelters at Suffolk Count y Civil Defense Headquar- ters and discussed every aspect of the choice of material s , construc- tion , minimum supp lies to be stock- ed , etc. The meeting was opened by Chief Assistant Town CD Direct- or Humphrey Avery, who turned the meeting over to Nathaniel Nor- ton , member of the Brookhaven Town C D Advisory Board , who introduced the speakers. Col. H a r r y Dayton , Suffolk County CD director , summarized the information supplied by the ex- perts on the program. Lake Ronk. Man , Father of Twins , Killed in Crash LAKE RONKONKOMA — Fun- eral services , were held Monday morning at the Richard Johnson Funeral Home , Lindenhurst , for Blaine Lester Sherrill , 20. of 52 Rose Drive who was fatall y in- jured earl y last Thursday in a one-car accident on Caiieton Ave- nue , about 1 , 500 feet north of the Heckscher spur , Central Islip. Officiating at the funeral was the Rev. Ralph Morgan of Giave Methodist Church , Lindenhurst. Interment was in Lindenhurst Cemetery. Mr. Sherrill , who was married and the father of twin sons , had been employed for about six months in the Central Isli p branch of the Franklin National Bank of Long Island. He yiaduated from Lindenhurst High School and had attended St. Paul' s Boys School in Garden City. According to Third Precinct po- lice the accident occurred about 12:35 a. m. Police said the Sherrill auto was progressing north when it apparentl y swerved out of con- trol , crossed the opposite lane of traffic and struck a tree. He was dead before arrival of the police. His bod y was taken to the Central Isli p Hospital morgue and then to the funeral home. Patrolman Jos- eph Bonnett investigated. Surviving are his parents , M>- . and Mrs. Ho) ton B. Sherrill of Lindenhui st , and one s ister , Mrs. Patricia Anne DiGiovanni of Long Beach; his wife , Judith , and two sons , Ronald and Donald, both 10 months of age. Dist . 11 Voters Raise Bus Limits ; Name Teachers Qu-iliiied voters of District 11 (Centeieach-Sclden) Tue-day pas- sed a resolution b y a vote oi 24S \ yes ' and 213 \ no \ votes to low er the transportation limits for sc hool hu es from one and oii\- hali miles to one mile. By voting to extend the limits the di-ti et io- .ident> authorized expend tin o oi S20 000 for ad- ditional tran sportation. Supoiinto.ident \Y. 1. Fiedler said the boaid of education is stid\mu whether to add the S20 000 to t.i< > $110 00') tianspoi- tatio i teni tor the 1001 budget oi to include it in the 1902 bud- get. No loimal vote was taken , Mr. Fi'dler said , but the board de- cided at its Tuesday night meet- ing not to provide liability in- suiance for a bus shelter on Tree Roa 1 , ne ir Leonard Lane in East- w ood Vil' age. Centeieach. The Cen ere i di C'vic Association had urged the board at a recent meet- ing t > a-^ume the habihay. The Biookhj n on Tow n Board passed a re solution s lying town propei'ty could be used for the shelter if the school district accepted the insurance liabilit y. The board appointed the fol- lowing teachers : Mrs. Thelma Oilman and Mrs . Mary Quarter- man for elementary schools , and Miss Barbara Magie and Edward McLaug hlin for secondaiy schools. Resignations were accepted from Mrs. Beatrice Thompson , a second- ary school teacher , and Mis Catherine Rheaume , an elementary school teacher , because their hus- bands are transferring from the area. Non-teaching personnel appoint- ed to permanent civil seivice status were Benjamin Russo , superintendent of buildings and giounds; James Elsas>er , Robei t Kellerman , Charles Mohr , Karl Schwender , Michael Contmo , An- thony Fontancllo , James D'Aquisto and Frank Bumb , custodians; Irene DeGregono , clerk ; Virginia Bujak , typ st; Helen Delp, who was promoted from typist to senior typ ist, and Lawience Mc- Dermott , giound-man. Today the superintendent , ad- ministiators and teacheis w ill go to Norwalk , Conn., to observe a program of team teaching in the fou rth , fifth and sixth grades. On Friday Dr. George Hillman , board piesident . and Mr. Fiedler led a group of administrators and teach- ers in obseivine , the teachiing of first , second and third grade stu- dents on an \ ungradj d \ basis m which the students move forward according to their ability and are not rigidly divided into grades. POLITICAL REVIEW » COOL PAY-OFF — Jinum y Leh- niann of Cooks Park , Democratic committeeman of Mastic , paraded up and down the very center of Montauk Highway, Moriches , in Saturday afternoon ' s crisp weath- er , garbed in thermal underwear. He had lost an election bet on the Bookhaven . supervisor ' s race , to Charlie Kelley, GOP committee- man of Center Moriches. Jim \ cheated\ , however , by wearing a flannel shirt and shorts under the thermal outfit. j A DOMINY TO SPE AK — Suf- folk Sheriff Chai les R. Dominy, supei visor elect of Brookhaven Tow n , will adfliess the Brookhaven Town Young Republican Club at 8-30 p. m. tomorrow at the Suf- folk Republican clubhouse in Blue Point , according to John Chester , president of the Young Republi- can Club. Here comes the bride ! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciously when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted , raised printing or engraving. —Adv. w ®l) t 112 Suronge jj CM THANKSGIVING DINNER Z 2 Complete — $4.00 j MENU <; APPETIZERS J ; Fresh Fruit Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail <; Tomato Juice Jl SOUPS J ; Cream of Chicken a la Reine j | French Onion Soup Jj ENTREES \] Roast Maryland Turkey — Chestnut Dressing 2 ; Cranberry Sauce and Giblet Gravy || Broiled Minute Steak < ? Stuffed Baked Boneless Breast of Chicken JI Broiled Lobster Tails , Drawn Butter 2 ; Fried Peconic Bay Scallops — Tartar Sauce J VEGETABLES j l Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips {? Creamed Onions Green Peas «; DESSERTS Ji Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie J» Ice Cream Sherbets <; Coffee , Tea or Milk i Mixed Nuts and Fresh Fruit at Every Table \ J| Jf CHILDREN'S DINNER — $2.00 J| « ? P atchogue-Port Jefferson Road o MEDFORD , N. Y. :: ROUTE 112 :: GR 5-3112 f CLOSED MONDAYS j | Settle Accident Suit of R'burg Woman ; $90 , 000 RIVERHEAD — A Remsenburg woman received a $90 , 000 settle- ment last Thursday during a Suf- folk Supreme Court trial here in i w hich she was suing- for .$500 , 000 for injuries she received in an accident four years ago. Mrs. Mary Selden Roberts , 54 , of Basket Neck Lane , Remsenburg, leceived the award , in her suit against Edward Henkel of Straight Path , Huntington , and R. Gould Morehead of Remsenburg\ . Mrs. Roberts v% as injured Oc- tober 18 , 1957 , when she was a passenger in Mr. Morehead' s auto. The car was in a collision with a p ickup truck operated by Mr. Henkel. The accident occurred on Farm-to-Market Road , Yap- hank. Attorney Herman J. McCarthy, representing Mrs. Robei ts , chaiged she had suffered a painful hi p injury and had been hosp italized j five months , while undergoing j seveial operations. According to terms of the set- tlement , Mis. Robeits is to re- ef ive $82 , 500 from Mr. Henkel , and $7 , 500 from Mr. Morehead. Mr. Morehead was represented by Whitney Seymour North , Jr., former counsel to the State Crime Commission. Mr. McCarthy tried the case for the New York firm of Alex- ander and Greene. One-time Suf- folk Special Prosecutor Edward E. Rigney is a senior partner of that firm. The case was on trial befoz-e Justice L. Barron Hill and a jury when settlement was reached. Last Day to Pay Tax Before Lien Sale Is Nov . 22 The last day to pay IfffiO-Gl taxes before the tax hen sale is November 22. All payments must be received in the county treasui- er ' s office by that day or tax lien will be sold. The tax lien sale for the non- payment of the 19(10-61 taxes has been scheduled as follows : No\ em- ber 27. 9 a. m., Town of Brookhav- en; November 28 , 9 a. m., Towns ol Babylon and Islip; November 29 , 9 a. m., Towns of Huntington , Smithtown, East Hampton , South- ampton , Shelter Island , Southold and Riverhead. The sale will be conducted in the Suffolk County treasurer ' s office , Suffolk Countv Center , Riverhead. It will be the tax sale purchaser ' s responsibility to pick up bills for hens purchased at the county treas- urer ' s office. Payment for all liens purchased must be made by De- cember 7. The tax lien sale advertisement appeals in The Long Island Ad- vance, published in Patchogue , and The Smithtown News , published in Smithtown. CR( . 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