{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, November 30, 1961, Page 23, Image 23', 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/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-23/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-23.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-23/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-11-30/ed-1/seq-23/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
POSES Ql'ESTION— \Do you still think it will make a good smok- ing-car story? \ Peggy Suydam asks William Reynolds and Hugh Mercer in scene from Robert Anderson ' s 'Tea and Sympathy, \ to be presented by The Playcrafters at S:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sat- urday in Community House , Bellport. Others in cast directed by Rosa White include: John Simpson , Eleanor Mahoney, Hugh Mc- Leod , Fletcher Bedell , David Hassell , Joseph Campo and Michael Mulaney. HOLBROOK NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Br>an St. Louis , JU S-5o.1 1 CIVIC ASSN. The next meeting of tlie South Holbrook Development Ci\ ic As- sociation will be held at 8:30 p. m. December 7 at the Civic Hall on Grundy Avenue and Terry Boule- vard. Through the cooperation of Colonel Harry Dayton of the Suf- folk County Office of the Civil Defense it is expected to have a full study of fall-out shelters and related aspects of radiation pro- tection. GIRL SCOl T NEWS On Xovembei* IS. the destina- tion of Girl Scout Troop 54 of Holbrook was New York City. The following girls left on the 0:13 a. m. train for a day of adventure in the \big city \ : Ellen and Jane Bleimiller , Jeanne and Judith Eb- erhart. Ellen Diesen, Linda Rudge. Lynne 11 am brink. Patru-ia Fo-ter and Sharman Hazen. Mrs. Robert Bleimiller. le ader, accompanied the girls. They enjoyed the train tiip, the subway ride, lunch at the Au- tomat , a stroll up Fifth Avenue to see the Christmas dec-orations r.nd the wonders of Rockefeller Ci nter. The biggest thrill of the day- was the visit to the Boy Scout Ex- position at the Coliseum, and the hig hlight of the day was the social dancing exhibit put on by Ex- plorer Post 41G of Queens. Four of the local girls w ere invited to participate in this exhibit. Intermediate Troop 3 , formerly under the leadershi p of Mrs. Lu- cille Wilson, will be re-activated shortly tn d c- r the co-leadershi p of Mrs. Vincent Marotta and Mrs. John Poggi. Girls in the fifth , fdxth and seventh grades who are interested, please contact either of these ladie. - for further informa- tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Leude- mann of Broadway Avenue enter- tained the following * for dinner Thanksgiving day: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lamens and children. Su- san. Bart and Laura , of West Sayville; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brown and children. Kathy. Den- nis , David and Daniel , of Bayport : Mr. and Mrs. George Leudemann. Jr.. and >ons. George and William, of Holtsville; Mr. ' and Mrs. Wil- ]iam Leudemann and children , Wil- liam, Nancy and Richard , of Far- mingville: Miss Josep hine Zechiel . Judy. Jt-annette and Arlene Erik- son , Doris and Harry Topping. Kathv Ballwetr and Arlene Peter- sen. Mrs. Henry F. Heine was hos- tess at a \ cottage meeting \ at her home on Coates Avenue , Novem- ber 20. Present beside the Rev. William Roser were Frank Wurth- ner and Mesdames Wilbi-rt Kollen- baun:. Robert Ruby, Henry Baack. Loui. - Van Hove. Charles Miller , Conrad Rieber and Julia Sedlak. Mr. and Mrs. John Maniscalco of Geery Avenue had as their guests on the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Josep h Maniscalco and son , Josep h , Jr., of Lakeland; Mr. and Mrs. Josep h Maniscalco of Selden and Mr. and Mrs. William Elbert. Mrs. John Hansen returned to her home on Lexington Avenue Friday after spending a week visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter , Mr. and Mrs. Gil Dieckman in Middle Village. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan St. Louis and family of Coates Avenue had as their guests on Thanksgiving- day Mr. and Mrs. James Robelen, Jr., and children , James , III and Jo Ann, of Islip Terrace ; David Ramirez of Miami , Fla., William Eberhart and .Mrs. Henry F. Heine. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bedell of Furrows Roa d had as their guests last week Mrs. Richard Smith and children , Randy and Susan , of Clinton. Me., Mr. and Mrs . Oral Brann. Richard Smith and Miss Sandra Turner of Detroit , Me. Private First Class Conrad Mokson. son of M' r. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mokson of Coates Avenue , will lom e for Fort Benning, Ga., tomori ow after spending a two- week leave with his famil y. Mr. Mokson. who was to have been discharged in January, has been recalled for four months. Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Piekart of Dougherty Street entertained on Thanksgiving dav . Miss Johan- na Pic kart of New Hyde Park. Mr. and Mrs . Harold Lindgren and children . Rita, Mary Margaret , Johanna and Thomas , and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Piekart. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lindgren of Dougherty Street entertained the following guests in honor of the eighth birthday of their son , Thomas. November 21: Mrs. Lev- eivtt Hulse and children , Mark, Cindy and Tina , of Holtsville; Mrs. Marinus Piekart , Mrs. Albert Macciola and daughter. Maria. Mr. s . Carol Bergen and sons , Gary and Keith. Mrs. Ralp h Lindgren and children , Ralph and Denise , and Renee and Margo Mead. Mrs. Marinus Piekart entertained at a copper demonstration on Sat- urday night at her home on Dou gherty St reet. Mirs. Vincent Volture was the demonstrator and Mrs. Ralph Lindgren was given a special award. Also present were Mesdames Robert Navatrail and B. Klein of Sayville; P. Schmitt- berger of East Islip; Albert Mac- ciola , Ralph Lindgren , Thomas Piekart and Harold Lindgren , also the Misses Daisy Long of Sayville. and Elsie and Sop hia Hnatik of Central Islip. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wierzbicki and daughter , Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beebe were Thanks- giving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ceberek and family at their home in Centereach. A. Henry Habich of Laurel Street attended the special dioce- san convention which was held at Garden City November 18 for the election of a suffragan bishop. Mr. Habich was the delegate for St. Paul' s Episcopal Church of Pat- chogue. Mr. Habich was recently elected a director for the Brother- hood of St. Andrew for St. Paul' s chapter . Enjoying their Thanksgiving day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bieler and family of Ciller Avenue were Mrs. Bieler ' s mother and brother , Mrs. Charles Garhart and son , Robert , of Ron- konkoma. A business meeting of the La- dies ' Aid Societ y of the St. John ' s Lutheran Church of Holbrook will be held at 1 p. m. todav at the Guild Hall. Mrs. Leo St ' eidel . Sr., will be the hostess at this time. Mrs. John Ferguson celebrated her nintieth birthday November 22 with an \ open house \ held at the home of her son-in-law and daug h- ters , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aronson and Mrs. Grace Dowd , on Patch- ogue Road. Mrs. Ferguson recei- ved many gifts and cards in honor of the occasion. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baack of Broadway Avenue on the holiday were Mr. and Mrs. George Wehrenberg and children , Ray, Carol and Gene , of Ronkonkoma , Mrs. Henry Baack and Mrs. Fred Siedentopf. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Ramirez and son , David , of Miami , Fla., re- turned to their home Monday after spending a week visiting their many relatives and friends in and around town . Mr. and Mrs. Rami- rez were residents of Holbrook for many years , moving to Florida four years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wehren- berg and daughters , Lynn and Janet , of Railroad Avenue drove to Hollis Sunday to visit Mrs. Wehrenberg ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wehren- berg and daughter. Miss Patti , and son , Peter , spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonel Carbocci and family at their home in Say- ville. Mr. and Mrs. James C. McWil- lianis had as their guests on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skee and son , Kenneth , Mrs. B. DePasquale , Peter Hosey, Mrs. Geraldine McWilliams , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foley and child- ren , Lynn , Patricia and Ellen , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ruggiero and son , Steven , Mrs. Helen Foley and Mrs. Helen Grenier and children , Denise , Mark and John. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haggerty, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hag- gerty, Jr., and sons , William , Stephen , Patrick , Michael , David and Daniel, of Avenue E spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Radziewicz and children of Baby- lon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wehren- berg of Avenue E motored to Westbury Sunday where they at- tended the birthday of Mrs. Weh- r< nberg ' s niece , Mrs. James Mc- Culler. In HOLBROOK , the Lon g Island Advance is on sale at Phil' s Market and Maybar Supe- rette. —Adv. Mrs. Nathan Granger , Holbrook Den Mother of Cub Scout Den 8 , and the following local Cubs took part in the parade Saturday, when the Lake Ronkonkoma Post Office was dedicated ; Paul Granger , Step hen Anderson and Paul Knight. Mrs. William Soehl of Coates Avenue , accompanied by Mr. and Mrs . Nick Puzel and children , Tara , Mark and Nick , of Brooklyn and Miss Arlene Antos of Elm- hurst spent Sunday visiting Mrs. Soehl' s son , Private First Class William Soehl , who is receiving his basic training at Fort Dix , N. J. Tf it' s news — you 'll find it in The Advance. —Adv. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ¦ _ ^L mmimmmW Bfl HKJ^B B^BD ^3 m Bm^AmmmmmW ^LmmmmJmmW \\ MmW ^mmmmm^ATwS \\\m\ Mmm JIB flH ¦^ufiH : FRIDAY and SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 and 2 : i R E ILLY'S RESTAURANT & BAR ' FORMERLY BLUE POINT INN Z \jj l0k ^ BUFFET i [ M ^^^ OAHCIH Q] ; ^1§^ NU-TONE TRIO j - Catering to Weddings , Banquets , etc . - Z -:o:- I Businessmen ' s Luncheons and Dinners Daily - : MUSIC EVERY SATURDAY I : REILLY'S RESTAURANT & BAR = - MONTAUK HIGHWAY , BLUE POINT AVE., BLUE POINT \ \ CALL EMerson 3-9583 : \ i i i i i i i i i i II , ini i in i II i.i II , i i LI i i,i I . IMIII . I II II I J i i • F, Cromarty Hits Exec s Poll Results Statement Disagrees Violently : BLUE POINT — Arthur M. Cromarty, chairman of the SufFoli County Republican Committee, issued a statement here Sunday disagree ing with what he said was Count y Executive H. Lee Dennison ' s appar ent conclusion on the results of the recent election . Here is Mr. Cromart y ' s statement: 'In a very recent newspaper column , the county executive anal- yzed the results of the election in which the Republican Part y of SciTolk County won an overwhel- ming victory. His conclusion ap- pears to be that the election showed only that the voters do not know what is best for them. With this conclusion I disagree violently. I believe that the voters know exactl y what is best for them. That is why they voted Re- publican. \Our Republican principles are very easy to understand. We favor progress that we can afford , we favor a budget that will not bankrupt our count y. We favor taxes which our residents can af- ford. We favor moving ahead steadily and one step at a time. We also insist on the right of people to govern themselves — home rule — and the vote has proven that our residents want to govern themselves and not let one gigantic bureaucracy rule them. The people also want to keep the city-hall control of New York out of our count y. All this is what the Republican Part y of this coun- ty stands for and this is what the voters have demanded by their overwhelming mandate to the Re- publican Party. \The Republican majority of the Suffolk County Board of Su- pervisors now assures the people of this county that their wishes will be carried out. We can do this with or without the coopera - tion of the county executive. It is my impression that the Demo- crat county executive is so busy play ing politics that he has not yet come to realize that he can no longer dictate his own person- al wishes. It is time for the coun- ty executive to wake up and to admit that his programs of spend- ing and more spending have been repudiated. \The elections are over now. Is there any reason why the county executive cannot use his weekly newspaper column to inform the public instead of writing political essays? In the past I hav e asked the county executive to make pro- per use of the newspaper space generously donated to him. This request has so far been neglected. Is the count y executive planning to submit non-partisan articles anytime in the near future ? Has he decided to work with us for the good of all the people ? \It is interest .ng to note that the county executive ' s party re- gistered its mobt decisive victory in Huntington where he was ask- ed not to campaign. This seems to indicate that not only the Re- publican voters of Suffolk County but also the Democratic ones are opposed to the many grandiose scheme s proposed by the county executive during the past two years. \The count y executive can now settle down and do the job for which he was elected two years ago , or he can use the next two years to fight and attack and at- tempt to make political hay. His attempt to win political friends did not work during the first two years. Why doesn 't the county ex- ecutive accept this fact and get down to work ? Let' s remember that the word cooperaton means that both sides work together. I have always maintained that we can work together for the good of the county . We , as Republicans are willing. Is the county execu- tive ? Let us stop thinking and worry- ing about loading the payroll. Let' s stop the grandiose schemes that have been rejected. Let us , together , decide what our prob- lems are and sit down to work them out reasonably and within our ability to pay. Let' s stop mas- terplanning and get down to the work at hand. Calling men with whom he must work liars — par- ticularl y when he knows that the statements were true — is not the way for the county executive to achieve a working relationship. Refusing to listen to the voice of the poeple is not the way to serve them. \We , as Republicans and elect- ed officials of this county , want to work for the good of all our people. It is up to the county executive to decide if he will work for the common good with us , or if be will p lay polities and block the county ' s progress. The county executive has one month in which to decide ( {pimm™^ ¦E E= = j= I SUNRISE HWY. , BLUE POINT Opposite Patchogue Motel EMerson 3-7000 - 1 - 2 | 1 TAKE A LOOK AT THE ALL-NEW C 4 \71 ) C ' I 1962 PLYMO UTH «17UD I =2 s= = c= == e= \DRIVE THE MAN'S CAR WI TH THE WOMAN'S TOUCH!\ | == s EE ss H 3Q ^ mf mW 1 ^QlflP^^^IO^^^^HHBfHttWiiifiyi^^^^ i \V\ \ \ \' * » \\\ * \\ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ . '¦- '¦ - .^¦<t\'.' m -'\ \ JJ^^BBB — I AWARDED THE NATIONAL SOCIETY OF INTERIOR DESIGNERS CITATION FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL INTERIOR | IN THE LOW PRICE FIELD § 1 Santa S ays \Are You Being Crushed in Some of the Other So-called 'Bi g Cars '?\ I I THEN TRY THE FULL-SIZED QUALITY | 11962 CHRYSLE R for rea l comfo rt J frx^ I — ^ '''^^^raHHB ^nHB^HHSfeBBite^- ^ * * ^^*^ t*m \\r E sss .... - - ¦d^itfJfliwWWfffBPiBpBy' a ^^^^^^^B^^^M^BP^^MB^HflBBIIBttHBMBBtenMtoiMMBMMIlEi ^Sav VA^L*. fl^V H ^I ^^fl ^Bl ^^B ^^B ^H ^ » AmW sr it i ^t Kfi i^ ^^^^tmmmmm tfr wB^BB^BBWB^^^BB^^Bl^HBi^B^^BBBiMMM'MiMnaii Tr ^ ^^^^ HB mm w HI ^^ ^H ^B B ^^ ^BLW . ' ' 1 wBBBmmmmmmWmim. BBBBBBmmBmm\BBmmmmmmmmmmm\\\\\m MmSW^B JB fiK^^fek ^HMH BA — ABttlMB ^^^B — A\liy mKmlf T ^ V^^^ S^^mff ^^Ammft ^^ mmmmmmm ^HDflF AmmW B^V^ H A ^^^^^^H V^V ^^H mtMrntrnmrnf ^^^^^ B S^^I^^^^^B 1 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH I 1 SUFFOLK COUNTY CHRYSLE R , Inc. i I 1 I APPOINTED FRANCHISE!) DEALER FOR SAAB I I 1 STURDY* , STYLISH , SWEDISH \ 1 1962 SAAB © Ji Jl B FRONT WHEEL DRIVE 1 ! I 1 EQUIPPED T HE STATION WAGoifn^ETS THE SNOW I I § YOU THERE WITHOUT A CARE I I fniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinimiM j I p iiiiiiiiiiii n i n iiiiiii ! 11 SUFFOLK COUNTY CHRYSLER , Inc. (| APPOINTED FRANCHISED SPORT CAR DEALER j I ! 1 QR9 ^^ • SAFETY BELT || I I I vUfc Test-drive the new ANCHORAGES I I I I • MGA 1600 MGA J600 Mk. II < ... - . . I I I ^ j£ff~ \ btandard Equipment I ] I * AU 5IIIUI! EALEY ^EP B IP ©BRAND NEW POWER I I ~~~5 == MWm C? DIJ ill ^^BtW'^^^aM^^S^iittiL. — I llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIW \ NO MONEY DOWN CLEARANCE SALE I * MONTHLY PAY. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tim^n = MO NTHLY PAY. I * 58 SS?/J?SL S 42 51 1958 CADILLAC W 1^—- s 30 85 1 ' 58 SE*?K2 . $42 5 ' | ^upe De Ville j W DODGE Coronet „-« Auto. Trans ~M1MW j ( Auto Trang CIcan _ ^V I '57 PLYMOUTH s«>^20 ! I™** w 'T Powei R Bra t k f es ; j '56 MERCU RY ««** *« I Savoy 2-Door , 6 Cyl., *l\ d *\ Power ^ indows , ^ Beautiful 2-Dr. H/T . Stand. Trans 8 2tS i >b g Stand. Trans ^^ ^ j Maize Exterior Finish with j { -^ ew Tj res tmXw^W I '57 DODGE Coronet ^^ - ^ Black Trim Appointments, w ith j , FORD FairW S«*187 1 Conv., Auto. Trans., ^Sl zi . * £ Custom Matching Interior. Au- j ™ , X , / T? ril M O JL P.S., P.B O-* tomatic Transmission , Radio & j ,-- ^ r ' S iJ l^ Uto - ' '57 CHRYSLE R ««**«* i Heater - A Real Car for lhc i 55 ?£ S PJ° 2 Door S6»Q90 I — fi ^r ^ni *39 8 ° ; \ naUn * Bu y er - Mint i p£- p r^r Nice ... ^o s !• » .»., P.B., Auto, lrans. -^mw-v-w j Condition. j '57 FORD 2-Door «#>»2« i tifeltffc^OO i '55 FORD 2-Door *T> *>Q90 I 6-CyJ., Stand. Trans . ^^ j & Jiff O j V-8 , Auto., Nice , R&H.. A%%%3 I * Monthly Payments include Insurance iL^^^^^ -^^-^^^^^ ^ U^^O MANY , MANY OTHERS 1 ¦¦#•¦-¦% . Mm M . w\ ^v-r Sunrise Hwy-» B,u e Point USED CAR LOT EMerson 3-70M OPPOSITE PATCHOGUE MOTEL | 1BDDBIBIBIIM
