{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 23, 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/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-23/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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i.\ \!CCV^C«^C« \OOOC«OCOOOOfXiCCOC«COQOCC«0000000000©OOOOOCO o ' \ ' ' '> /; i \ O/ \\ rr w% g Ar e You Juggling § | A HARD TO HANDLE 1 I INSURANCE A f PROGRAM? V. J f \ O v ° <* g I PiiyAiyif P \^ ^I /^Bl v vni ID - s5*^j ]/ j a-brn 2 O I UUK Ji^ v l f^n/1 & g IV TO 9 . \MONTH S TO P VY *3_—-^ j ! k \ 'WJ fA g g 9 INSURANCE © REAL ESTA TE • Jf0 8 1 2, ^ , I^Si^EXl E G^ver 5-5151 | Town Zonin g Board RulesOut Signs for National Advertisin g The Biookhuvc -n Town Zoning Board of Appeals last Thursday eu.ou'ul its pohev of not gtantiug vaiiances to sign companies that intend to ndvciti-e ralional products. i'li\ boa'd dMiied i lie app lication of Tru-Art Si gn Company, Inc., oi 1 lawkhn Siiuiif, ' foi nernussion to build tlree signs , six bv 12 i' eet in si/e , on the sou.lie.1st corner ol Jer i ho I urnpike and Ruth Lane, Ridge , ai -cotdin g to Jose ph S. Coibett , chairman of the zon- ing- board . Mr. Coibett said the represen- tative of the firm told the board the home office of his company is in Chicago and that it had plac- ed signs in Nassau County and was launching into Suffolk. Fver s ' nce the zoning- board was established in 1937 , Mr. Corbett said, it has not permitted new- signs to advertise national pro- ducts . In another action the board granted a variance for a non-con foi tiling u*e to Josep hine Sonim t of Greenport Avenue , Medford . who requested permission to keep chickens on property on the north side of Greenport Avenue, approx- imately 700 feet west of Route 1 12. The applicant has three ac- res of property. At first she ask- ed to keep 10 chickens. The board permitted her to have 40 chickens on her property in a B residen ¦ tial zone. Also approved by the board was the application of Jeanette Carbonaro of Acorn Avenue , Farm- in g-ville , for a ^idc yard variance for property on the north side of Acorn Avenue , approximately (500 tcv t west of Blue Point Avenue. The applicant asked for the var- ¦i.nce to convert a chicken coop 80 feet in length to a dwelling. In a C residential zone a 12- foot side yards is required and th? . ipplicant has a side yard of three f\et. Mr. Corbett said the vari - ance was given because the side yard abuts the rear yard of a deep lot whose owner did not object to the petition. The application of Christian Nielse n of Farm-to-Market Road , Farmingville , to build a dwelling on a road not dedicated to the town was granted. The property is on the west side of Haywood Avenue , about 45 feet west of Wa- \erly Avenue in North Patchogue and in a B residential zone. Mr. Corbett said the app licant intended to move off an old build- ing and construct a new dwelling on the site. Also approved w r as a 20-foot front yard vaiiance since the original building is 20 feet back from th\ property line. The ordinance requires a front vard of 10 feet. Granted by the board was the application of Richard Conklin of Crystal Beach Boulevard , Morich- es , who requested a total side vard variance for property on the west side of the boulevard and i bout 186 feet north of Aster Place. After putting up a garage and breezeway, the applicant would have 12 foot side yards on the north and south for a total of 24 feet when the ordinance requir- es a total of 30 feet in a C lesidential zone. The p lot has a irontage of 90 feet and a depth of 225 feet. The board also approved the ap- pl' cation of Josephine Blum of Ridge for permission to divide a parcel into three p lots , requiring a width variance on all three and an area variance on one p lot. The property, located on the west side of sides of Avery Avenue , 312 feet south of Vernon Street . Patchogue , has a frontage of 249 feet and a depth of 220. The petitioner , Mr . Corbett said , applied to give each of the three plots and 83-foot frontage when the ordinance requires a frontage of 100 feet. An area va- riance of 2 , 200 square feet was required for the third plot which will be 12 , 800 sauare feet in size , when the ordinance requires 15 , - 000 square feet. Adelphi-Suffolk Picks Frosh Class Leaders SAYVILLE—John Brigg-s of Sayville has been elected freshman class president at Adelphi Suffolk College , it was announced this week. Mr. Briggs , an 18-year-old social studies major , resides in Savville at 59 Collins Avenue. Elected to served with him for the coming year are Anthony Vac - caro of East Patchogti e , vice presi- Schools of P. J. Plan Course On Respect; for Law PORT JEFFERSON—A positive step desig-ned to ptonune great\! respect tor law and law enforce- ment officers is being sponsoied b j the cit zenship education depart- ment of Port Jefferson schools . Working- witn tne cooperation of the education committee oi the Suf- folk Bar Association ami the office of the Suffolk County commis- sioner of police , tea hers and school off icials are preparing a lhr< e- week stud y unit that w.ll be taugiu in the distiict' s seventh grade classes in Port Jefferson Junior H gh School and Scraggy Hill Elementary School. The basic pui- pose behind th.s unit of stud y wih be to re-enforce eacn student s knowledge of the law as a fen ce de- signed to \ romote individual and col.active secur ty. The study unit will be included next Spring as classes complete th? seventh grade course of stud y in New York State and Community. Planning efforts call for a positive approach to successful citizenship throug h respect for the law and those whom societ y has selected to enforce it. The historical evolution of the law will be taught. Legal terminology, the definition of crimes and offenses and court procedures will be examined. The role of law enforcement agenei°s and the unfortunate consequences of breaking the law will also be in- cluded. Maximum use of approp- riate audio-visual aids , resource personnel and professional mater- ials have been included in the unit of study. Tentative plans for a field trip to police headquaiters m Hauppauge and to various court s of record have been drawn. Enthusiasm for this project and a pledge of active support came from two of the cooperating agen- cies at a recent p lanning session conducted at the Port Jefferson Junior High School. They w ere Police Commissioner Charles R. Thorn and Victor J. Yannacone, Jr., Suffolk County Bar Associa- tion ' s education committee. Repre- senting- the Port Jefferson schools were : Junior High School Principal Edward Wittemeier , Department Chairman Arthur Andrews , and instructors Samuel Goldych and Thomas Costa. Cromarty Letters Urge: Reapportion Legislature BLUE POINT — Suffolk County Republican Chairman Arthur M Cromarty called for reapportionment of the state legislature last week in nigh t letters to Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller , Senate Ma- jority Leader Walter J. Mahoney and Assembl y Speaker Joseph F. dent; Jane Ferber of Medford Station , secretary and Larry Van- Duyne of Bayport , teasurer. Stew- art Helmig of Setauket and Mar- garet Casey of Sayville , are male and female representatives to the student council. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week. —Adv. ¦Carlino. GOP Leader Cromart y urged re- appointment of both the state se- nate and assembly districts during the 1962 session of the legislature because \the people of Suffolk County will not have the proper representation in the state until reapportionment, and I would con- sider any delay unfortunate and regrettable. \ Suffolk County presentl y has one state senator and three as- semblymen. Under reapportion- ment the county would gain one or two senators and two assembly- men. Suffolk County ' s population has grown from 201 , 003 to 660 , - 559 since the last reapportionment. This ti'emendous growth was the reason Suffolk County received a second congressman when the state legislature recently reapportioned the congressional seats. The state legislature determines the apportionment of senate dis- tricts and the number of assem- blymen to which each count y is entitled. The county board of su- pervisors then determines the li- nes of the assembly districts with- in the county. Suffolk County ' s senior legisla- tor , State Senator Elisha T. Bar- rett , said , \The Republican Party having control of both houses of the t state legislature has a consti- tutional obligation to reapportion the senate and assembl y districts at the 1962 session of the legis- lature. Failure to do so would be inexcusable and would result in an incongruous situation in that the newly-created first congressional district would be smaller than the first senatorial district. The dis- trict I represent is the larges t sen- atorial district in the United Sta- tes. \ Suffolk County s three assembly men added their voices to the ca'l for reapportionment. James R. Grover , Jr., of Babylon said that all three will \ use all the persu- asion at our disposal\ to see that reapportionment is accomplished during the coming session of the state legislature. Prescott B. Hunt- ington of St. James noted the pre- sent inequities that exist. He said , \There are 200 , 000 people in my district. Upstate assemblymen re- present a tenth of that number. \ Perry B. Durvea , Jr.. of Mon- tauk said , \Reapportionment has to be completed to give Suffolk County proper representation. \ fllllllllllillll I \ THA NK YO U;' I | MRS. NA THA N | I for your letter to us concerning our effort s to I j| maintain milk delivery during a trying time re- ] 1 centl y. We at Indian Neck Farms hav^ always j 1 endeavored to serve faithfull y all our customers | § at all times. j H = Patchogue , N . Y. | Nov. 14 , 196 1 | DEAR SIR: j 1 Thanks for wonderful and kind service | 1 during the recent milk strike. Your individ- | H ual attention during same was well rewarding j jj as you were keep ing your old customers § = as well as gaining new ones. 1 1 Sincerel y hope you keep this up as you I 1 made your self well known in this area , which I H is very important concerning the reputation § I of your milk delivery service , etc. g ji Respectfull y, § Mrs. Marvin Nathan H = I THANK YOU AGAIN \ I INDIAN NECK FARMS j Mont auk Hwy., Oakdale :: LT 9-2187 j l IlllllllUlllllllllllUllllH Speaking oi T \I K 0\\ PONDS - TV • I.i 1 111 MK C \\ t Ml ' ' , ' s \ - in at! Ill in i oi . 1 1 \ « ' \ l ' l meet .it T p m \ . , • KI , i l-i i n i ( uu lie in n- t auk i In ,\\ i\ Oak ial\ to he^. ' IOI <io i . - > (, • • , who u Ml di- -i i<s- l>o ! n<i ,i| n irpns - . \ 11 women <> ' !n ,i MI ,u i e ihdi isti \ ai e m- \ iti'd MK '' t ' v I\ Plans to meiu e Th - IN , i U:Mik . S < , 11.i b > , u - i s , i it \ \ it IOI . 1 Mank ot Loi >' 1 -kit d h i\ e Iven an] i o\ ed o\ t he -ioi is 1 , Id o l s o ' ' both le-1 I ut o;e p . si n.p at\ me t :\ i In Itl l' \ i id i\ The proposed leei^ u row stih- j i l , o ih > app o\ a o, the t 'Mi- ll i.Hei ot * ill i in 11 in \ ,u d otlu 1 I < LMI ' MOI \ nut h o ' ,tio- . will com- bine 'h i in s titution . U ' vlei the name and thai tei oi Security Na- L onal lank oi Lone , Island , with the i tl* u e o( th Pcconic B ulk to uiict on a- a hia.it. h of Seunit j National. Ple s idcnt <>f Sec ii.i\ , Herman | II. Ma-' -es . wi l' continue as pi evi- dent of the mei gul banks and Ch irles K. S-umdei- s , P^con c I piesident. will seive as vice pre | s 'dent. in chari > e o( the Sag Har- I'oi ot fu e. BUSINESS Hundreds Turn Out For PTA-S ponsored Supper-Book Fair The annual covered dish supper and book fair sponsored by the River Avenue Parent-Teacher As- sociation was held last Thursday. Several hundred children and parents enjoyed a varied dinner menu and perused hundreds of books placed on display. The committee chairmen reported that both undertakings were fin- ancial successes. Monies collected are to be utilized for various PTA projects. The book disp lay this year fea- tured a wide variety for all age groups. In addition to the normal selection , a portion of the display was devoted to inexpensive paper- back books. The book fair com- mittee was headed by Mrs. Muriel Lechtrecker who was assisted by i Mesdames Jame- Dougherty, Geo- ' rur. Sehordin \ Sal Min-irdi , Charles Hubner and Leonard Dac onta. ' The supper committee , which was assisted by many PTA mothers , e\pie-ed thanks to ail who partic ' pated. j A Fifth Piecinct police patro ' - man discovered a burglan Mon- day night at Russell Piersall' s gasoline station on South Country Road , East Patchogue , and pos- sibl y seare d the thieve - from tak- ing any more items from the es- tablishment. Patrolman Stanley Dixon , who was accompanied b y Au\iliai . \ Patrolman Norman AVi ightman , found the break at 10:1\ ) p in. after the station had been t losej at 9 p. m. According to police , one bat- te ry, v alued at S15.95 , was stolen and approximatel y $8 m change was taken from a cash legisti i which was forced open. Patiol- man Dixon said thiee other bat- teries had been taken from their stciing p laces and might have been stolen also if th • patrol car had not passed in the vicinity. IL said the gas station building had been ransacked. TALK ON MAKKI \GE BAY SHORE—The Al JoNon Chapter of B' nni B' rith Young A , dults will meet Sunday at the Mary Seley Hebrew School. North Clinton Avenue , Bay Shoi\ . Th ¦ meeting will st ;u t at 8 p. m., fob . j lowed by a debate on inter-faith mariiage. All friends memb is I and prospective numbers bp ' \\\\n 18 to 20 are invit ed to attend For further information rail -Ann Zi ppin , TU 4-2187 or GeralJiiv Rost . AN 5-0527. Battery, Cash Taken From EP Gas Statio n l NICEF DRIVE—Under leadership of two Fifth Grade pupils , Shelley Kemp and Michele (Taj, boj s and g irls of Fourth and Fifth Grades of Tremont Avenue School collected $222.2 . \ ) for I'NICEP . This amount far exceeds am UNICEF collection made at Tremont to date , and is one of Uu gest ever made in this area b\ school group of this si/e. Pictured counting UNICEF harvest , lett to right , are Virginia l\ans , Patrick Vaughn . Joseph Kentoffio , (\ reg W illiams , Gary Goldfein and Michele C!a\. Shellr\ Kemp and Joseph Mes- sina were absent whe n picture was taken. - Maple Leaf Photo Service The Social Secuiity Distiict Office at r>8 Oak Street , Patchogue \ will be open from 5 to S p.m. < verv Mond.iv for thiee weeks begin- ning Mondav for the convenience of people ' > \ > or over who work during the 4 day. Curtis R. Lee , mana g - M of th e Patchogue District O ffice , noted that many older people who are still emplovc d do not understand ' that lecent change s m 1h<- soc ial security law mm make ii p< ss -blo lor a good number of tlu m to collect some benefits in addition tc their earnings. Older w orkers made ePgihle to collec t soni\ social secntv bone fits for the yeai 1P01, may lo-e some of the payments d\ them ii they do not make apnlie -itio i for them be foie the enel ot Jan- uary l')02 , he said. A number of * older people . Mr Lee noted think that the y canno 4 collect any social -' c - uiit s heiv fits if their eainir\ - aie ovi'i' $1 , 200 for the je i. Th.s i- not necessarily t'-ue , l,e emphas 'zed. and urges all woikin g pemne ¦ ' < oi over v ho have n. -t i-e t \ i ppbeli for ih'M i s ()( ; a ] sec 'ii i ts - lenei i ' to stop in a * th \ ot i il - < io ' j office elm m\- the dav , or dm, i the peci ' il Mondav even i n g h' in to find out jii-t wlieu e th v ' -.t md. Some ma\ find that Mn r ear n- ings aie to< sub-t .M al lo pt i if payment of anv b >n ' li t - n\ ' 1 now , but the time devoted to (V visit will still be v ell sp, lit. * ' was pointed out that there is t o di- 'idvant'ige in filing a claim for social security benefits aftei a worker has i cached 05. even though he iiiav be earning moi e than \ e>uld pel m it him to diaw be ne- fits at tiie piesent time. Even if no benefits are payable now , the necessaiy paper woi k in applying foi b enefits tan be t iken caie of MI that checks can be issued vviti- oat delay after earnings have gone down or stopped entuel y. Older Workers Are Urged To Check Social Security The South (\ountiy Af 'i- 'in Yi ole t Soci\tv of Long 1 land will meei at 8 p. m. Tcies !• y m St. Paul ' s F piscopal Ch i.eh p , i-i- , ' i h. 11 on Pule i- Avenii \ , •M'-hoguc 'hie ' Mogiam will be hoiticul- t' o c . s lt gle and double 1 vai igat- e d blossoms vvll b\ discussed a- iwcll a. ai i- tng' ments for any holi- ' P , a' d -i panel eliagno is of li 'ti nl i i ' ollow-up to la-t month' s 'nfoi niaCo.M will be f' ea ' ii' ed. TIIV on: CI.ASSIFII : I) ( OM'MNS African Violet Society Plans Tuesday Meeting ! ( ^^^^ l EXTRA DISCOUNTS | ,| ^f ^WW % ON I i ALL McRAE PRODUCTS &*\ \ UNTI L END OF NOVEMBER f^S^^ j j TO HELP YOU PREPARE FOR ^^^^ 1 j • THE LONG WINTE R AHEAD. ^^^^^) ' j j C A L L N O W 4/^^^^ ! ; McHAE Ilros. ' 7, ^^WA j J Since 1925 Over 70.000 Satisfied Customers -£S* = \ 5-CS «^3 \ • FOR DELIVERY. C \LL COLLECT \ Patchogue GR 5-4200 \ Rhe ~ rhead ~ --- PA 7-2S59 j Babylon — MO 9-1311 E \st Hampton — 4-0212 ¦ Huntington — HA 7-2716 Southampton — 1-0113 « Sr Wt\t 112 ffimroge l ; tM THANKSGIVING DINNER | T (Home Style Cooking) ^ Jl Ps Comp lete — $4.00 j; MENU j: APPETIZERS j | Fresh Fruit Cocktail Shrimp Cocktail \\ Tom a to Jui c e < > SOUPS \ 5 ; Cream of Chicken a la Reine Jt French Onion Soup ' * ENTREES J ; Roast Maryland Turkey — Chestnut Dressing j | Cranberry Sauce and Giblet Gravy * Broiled Minute Steak ' » Stuffed Baked Boneless Breast of Chicken j! Broiled Lobster Tails , Drawn Butter J» Fried Peconic Bay Scallops — Tartar Sauce * > VEGETABLES j [ Candied Sweet Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Mashed Turnips < » Creamed Onions Green Peas « » DESSERTS j ; Hot Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie Apple Pie JI Ice Cream Sherbets J» Coflfee , Tea or Milk J ; Mixed Nuts and Fresh Fruit at Every Table <; CHILDREN'S DINNER — $2.00 j ; Dinner Served from 1 :00 P.M . till 9 :00 P.M. «; Patchogue-Port Jefferson Road j; MEDFORD , N. Y. :: ROUTE 112 :: GR 5-3112 \\ CLOSED MONDAYS JI |\IJ1MPMM1MM W \Money-wisdom \ is the key to s ||j •• making money travel further. j= Do they get more | mile age from money | than you do ? | 1 This is not a matter of more miles per gallon , but M = of more living per dollar. g 1 Enj oy ing life full y is a question of attitude— and |j g aptitude. Peop le who make the most of their lives M 1 also make the most of their money. And so often f§ 1 behind this money-wisdom stands a full-service 1 g commercial bank. 1 1 You see , a full-service bank — such as ours—can 1 jj hel p you in more ways than others. Only a full- g 1 service bank offers you all this: a checking account , f| = a savings account , all kinds of loans , and financial B = ¦ ¦———— ———^—— ' E W counselling that has depth and thoroug hness. H B One thing more. As you work with our full- B B service bank you build a solid reputation. And that , 8 1 too , is \ money in the bank. '' 1 \ = t=z P I -M ^^ I B^L^ BH^H^a^^B H a ^lHaH '^ ' \X' ^ C ~^Y^ S NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE | 115 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE H GRover 5-4700 m North Patchogue Office : i 100 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY , NORTH PATCHOGUE I MID-ISLAND OFFICE — ROUTE 25 , SELDEN I H Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. g p Member Federal Reserve System 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ ^iniiiifiiniiiiiiinniiiiimnninniiiiiiiiim ^ j - The - I l| at Swezey & Newins I Patchogue g T t ||ll!llllllillll!ll!llll!llllllllllllllllll!lllll!l!l!llillllllltlllll!tlil!l! ^ t ool, man , cool . . . winner , win ter , uinn r ... ned r udav . . . ne \t ^aai day . . . t ,us \\- CK - ad . . . nev\ ook . . . tin .Chi sc- ma- U'ei.ng . . . 2i> is me ntimh.r . . . heie it is . . . I roe . . . new i t.ee- . . . an 1 t .w .u vv ¦ go . . . \\ K VTHER — It ' s cool man and its invigorating . \ CD , the weather outside is real sei.son.i l and there ' s a ice.i «g of Wi:it >r in th . ' air. } ov maj not agr. c v\ tli jour I \\ I,m we kind of like it. Makes \<m want to get up and go. ONLY 2(i — Behevv it or not .heie are just t\v \nty-si\ more shopping days before . . . that ' s light . . . Chn-tnias . I hardly seems poss ble but count them vouiseli. So the weather is giv.ng Us that holiday teding and the cakndai is going along also. This vear , you know , you will b\ losing - one day of C'hr stinas sl K) pp r1 o .ime because the vvondei ful vlay | comes on a Mondav. j THIS WEEK KM) - Now . . . [ here is jour chance to get jour Christmas gift bujing off to a Hying start . 'I HIS weekend , both Friday and Saturday, jou will find throughout everj single department ol \Swezev ' s \ a series of E\RLY SHOPPERS SPECIALS . Ihej icpresent some real great values and each is ideal for g ilt giving. So start jour shopping now and start it right al our Earl } Shoppers event. WINNER — Many thanks to all of vou who conti ibuted your coins to our United Nations Chil- dien ' s Fund \W i -hing W<dl\ v. huh was a pait of last week' s \'Import Fair. \ Over thirt j dol- lar- was sent this week to UNICEF. And the winner ol the luggag e foi coming closest to guessing the coriee t amount is . Mis . Edith MiCafferty of Jayne Avenu e ' , Patchogue. NEW FACES — Here ' s a \ ar- tial list ot some of the manv new l aces that will he helping jou during this coming holiday season. Each one is pledged to prov ide jou villi the same pleas- ant , courteous serv ice you al- w ays find at Sw c/ej ' s. A hearty \ welcome aboard ' goes to Lee Zablochy, Leo Rich , Grace Conk- lin , Jane Peirj , Mabel Conklin , Jackie Hulse , Mabe l Franklin , Joan Hamilton , Grate liiscaidi , Sandra Prov enzano , Man Lcrito Milts , Theresa Iinde , Karen Han- sen , Mary P.ryan , Joe Masin , Mike Kearney, Jim Twomej, George Aldrich C. O. Smith [ and William Goch. \nd , as the man said , \That' s only the be- ginning. \ ANOTHER WINNER — An- nouncing the winner ol our famous Shadovviine pegnoir set plu- mattu- mg lingerie acccssone- ... i t is Mi-? . Mar _ v ieilsceiii of Med- io id Avenue. Paunogue. Marv .- name v\ a- the lucky one diaw n out ot the container th.s past Satur- day evening . As jou knenv this was a piogiam intioducing th* new Pegnoir and Negligee sec- ton l eccntl y opened m our Lmg- ene dept. x f. : NEXT FRIDAY — One w eek from this Friday evening (on i December I) hwezej & ><ewins w ill be holding its tiaditional Christmas Famil y nigh here, in , the store from 7 to 9 p. m. You and your entire lamilj are in- vited to come dow n and partici- pate in this annual event. Brow se around at jour leisure and enjoj the free refreshments , the special Christmas music , and the informal modeling ot the latest in fashions. GUARANTEED SNOWFALL — Keep this date in mind . . . Sat- urday, December 2 ... 7 p. m. . . . At that time we guarantee that snow will fall on the Main Street of Patchogue. And w hat o citement there will be as Pat- chogti e ' s merchants herald the arrival of Santa Clatis. Bring the joungsters for the moat exciting evening ever. X X 3k THOUGHTS WHILE STROL- LING — Manj' , many people doing their Christmas shopping early this vear ... 57 members attended last Saturday ' s STT meeting (Swezev ' s Teen Timers) . . . and what a nice looking group of young ladies . . . have you seen the new look and the new merchandise in the gift section in our dow nstairs store ? ... by the time jou read this you most likelj w ill be almost readv to use the big new park- ing \ lot behind S&\ ... 100 families enjoying their Thanks- giving dinner through the court- esy of the Patchogue Merchant' s group . . . and here is our . . . THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK — Pray for a good harvest and keep on hoeing. See jou in the store for our early Rird shoppers event. / £ #3&§, THE FL OOR- y^ff^^] WALKER , Swe- T ^^Smtw ZCy & NeWillS ' ^ -J 5r *fg j iy * Patchogue . I Floorwalker I
