{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 07, 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/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Mine. Giuri House of Fashion Celebrates 61st Anniversary M\t\-one \eaih of doirg business, in Patchogue is what the Mine . Giuri House ol Fashion can l>oast oi today. It is one of Suffolk' s oldest ebtabli. he d tashion liouses. In Decemb. r U>2 \ Mme. Giuri , a talented milliner , her husband , S. Giuri , Willi their two duughteis of New Ha\en , Conn., puz'chased from Al.sa Cnristine Weeks of 12b< South Ocvi n Avenue, Patchogue , a millinoiy shop established in ISiOO by ' the late Mrs.Clara Schenck. Six months later , the women ' s wealing apparel depart- ment under Mine. Giuri s super- vision was added and a haudress- i ing depaitni ' iit directed by Mr Giuri , hairdi tv>ser. The Ghnis fash- ioned the shop alone; the same | lines as their iormer shop m New Haven. The thiee specialized lines , con- tiimeii i one upon the other , grew by leaps and bound. - , necessitat- ing Mine. Gun i to seek laruer quart' rs. In VX) 1 , she moved to 122 East Main Street. Alter a few yeais a t this location, the in- creas .no patronage once anain called for 1 iruer quaitois , this time at S(i East Main Street. With foie s i oht , Mme. Giuii and her husband purchased the build- ing at i54-8ti-50 East Main Street , now occupied by Miles bhoe and Lof t Cand y. In 1U49 , they sold this building to David Levin. Mme. Giuri then purcnased the property at her present location at 178 Fast Main Stieet , next to the Patchogue Post O tiice , where she continues to serve discriminating women. Mme. Giuri is a ue-igner , a milliner and coutuncre. They gave up die hairdressing depart- ment , much to the i egret of many devoted customers , when she moved to 178 East Main Street. When you step into her shop . \ou leel much oi the Old Won J chaim , no hustle bustle atmos- pher here. A woman can look nei ent. nanting' best when she is outfitted by Mme. Giuri , who per- sonally designs and custom makes all her millinery. She personally selects her dresses , gowns , coats and suits especially for the in- d.vidual so that her fashion sense and taste will assure milady of oe^ng- tlie \ women men remem- ber. '' Among her clients have been movie stars and social register celeb; nies. During her 33 years in Patch- og ue, Mme. Giuri has presented many fashion shows for the bene- iit oi service clubs , church organi- zatiotia , hospital auxiliaries and educational groups. In 1950 , Mme. Giuri was cited by the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce , of which she was a member , honoring th\ golden anniversary of the Mme Giuri Snop. She is a member of the Metropolitan Museum of Art , die Soroptimist Club of Suffolk Count y, the Patchogue Chapter of the St * . Charles Hospital Women ' s Auxiliary, the American Legion Auxiliary of Patchogue, the Ros- ary Altar Society of St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church , and Court Cardinal Gibbons , Catholic Daugh- te rs of America. On this anniversary celebration , the sixty-first year , she expres- ses her appreciation to all her clients. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmastet does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Youi order addressed to Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the next edition. —Adv. ie'S'4, CV£«e. '~ < i \§t'^\5 < : , «'S'€'€<€'€ , S'S«€'€«€ FOR HIM FOR CHRISTMAS P ' GIVE ^^j 11 BULOVA | L , A FINE , ^ \1 * ;i LASTING f O i * SYMBOL OF \ J { [ ACHIEVEMENT ^ Ir §zff * > K \ \l_ V3_ » - - - /£] &. - > v ^3 x wV__MI ^Jm&^ * *Jm\ WK$&m\W.^ !A\y||p £^ SENATOR lf||gp^ ^ The executive look-top K^ /vs ' 6ve ' In Performance but not S H UTTLE AS in price. 17 jewels , shock- §-fl A resistant. $35.75 g WEEK P ius ,ax - A^r ^ fl ViOOK JEWELERS , INC. So E. MAIN ST., PATCHOGUE GRo\ er 5-120 1 Free Parking in Rear of Store Now till Christmas . . . Open till 9 p.m. Postmaster Spurs Yuletide Mailing, Care in Wrapping Patchogue Postmaster Geary H. Whitlock announced this week that his 1961 \Mail Earl y For Chriatmas \ campai gn is now in hi g h gear , but he expressed concern because mailing of Christmas gift packages seems to be lagging and too many people do not realize the need for careful packing and wrapp ing of their cherished Christmas gilts. He stated , \It' s hard to under- stand wh y people will be so care- less about putting valuable Christ- mas gifts into the mails in flimsy boxes and loosel y wrapped pack- ages. Many of these poorl y wrap- ped gifts simply cannot stand the necessary handling, and thus cause much delav and disappoint- ment all around. \ The postmaster said further , \I cannot emphasize too strong ly the importance of careful Christmas mailing procedures. For example , it' s best to print the reci p ient' s full name , street address , cit y, zone number and state on each mailing label , making sure to in- clude an extra label inside your g ift packages. \ For added convenience , the post office windows will be open as follows: Monday-Friday, Decem- ber 11-15 , 8:30 * a. m. - 7 p. m.; Saturday, December 16 , 8:30 a. m. - 5 p. m.; Sunday, December 17 , one window , 1 p. m. - 4 p. m.; Monday-Wednesday, December 18- 20 , 8:30 a . m. - 7 p. m. , and Thurs- day, December 21 , 8:30 a. m. - 6 p .m. He said, \ you can make it a merrier Christmas for everybody if you 'll just follow these three simp le rules : Wrap your Christ- mas gifts securel y, address your cards and gifts correctl y and mail them now!\ With the peak of the big Christ- mas mail rush just over the hori- zon , Postmaster Whitlock also said that every postal emp loye is di gging in harder than ever to insure delivei y of all Christmas cards and gift packages before Christmas day. The flood of out- going Christmas cards and gifts is about equal to the torrents of incoming mail t hat are getting larger every day. The postmaster urges all to make it a point to \do it now!\ A delay of a few hours at this crilical time may mean disap- pointing iriends and lov ed ones on Christmas day, he said. \Be sure to tie your Christmas cards in bundles with addresses all facing one wav, using labels von can secure from the Post Office marked. 'All for Local De- livery ' and 'All for Out of Town Delivery. ' Don 't forget to put vour name and address on all Christmas card envelopes and package labels- , \ he said. T ying in with the National Improved Mail Service program , the postmaster urges that you divide your mailings into various croups , with those for most dis- tant places going first , making it a point to mail early in the day. The postmaster especiall y re- ouests that you get your out-of- state packages into the post office immediately and to do evervthing possible to mail all of your Christ- mas gifts for \ local' delivery by j> December 10 and your Christmas cards to nearby points by at least a week before Christmas. 1 \During the last week before Christmas , the public should place an extra receptacle such as a basket or a cardboard box near their letter box to receive the large volume of Christmas cards which are anticipated , \ he said. There will be no mail deliveries on Sunday, December 24 , or Christmas Day. December 25 , with the exception of special delivery mail. THIRD PARKING FIELD—Patchogue Mayor Robert Waldbaue r cut ribbon Friday to officiall y open Lake Street parking field. It is the third of four fields to be opened by the Village Board of Trustees in a million-dollar program to improve parking facilities within the village. Shown with the mayor are village and cham- ber officials and neighboring merchants. Antitrust Suits Filed By LILCO, Other Cos Charge Price Fixing: M1NEOLA — A Long Island Li ghting Company spokesman re- vealed here that a group of electi ic utility companies including LILCO had filed 12 suits December 4 , against manufacturers of electric equi p- men t under the antitrust laws. The area served with electricity by LILCO anel 43 other companies in the group extends from New Eng- land to Indiana on the wes t and « to Virg inia on the south. Alto- gether , the 44 companies repre- sent about one-sixth of the in- vestor-owned electric utility in- dustry. The suits were brought against Allis-C h A 1 m e r s Manufacturing Company, General Electric Com- pany, Westing house Electric Cor- portion and other defendants in ihe criminal and civil proceedings instituted by the Federal Gov- ernment in the Federal Court at Philadelphia last year. These 12 suits were filed in the Federal Court in New York City Decem- ber 4. The suits allege that the various defendants participated in price fixing conspiracies in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The plaintiffs allege that as a result they were compelled to pay high- el prices for their equipment pur- chases than they would have paid in the absence of the consp iracies and treble damages are sought as permitted by the antitrust laws. The exact amount in dollars is not specified pending comp letion of the further proceedings that are anticipated by way of investi- gation and discovery. A spokesman for the utility gi oup said: \Our purpose in adopting this procedure is to enforce the rights of all the member companies , and thus protect the interest of cus- tomers and investors in a way that will combine the greatest degree of efficiency and economy, as well as the least burden and inconven- ience to the courts. \ The products involved are : Steam turbine-generators , power transformers , outdoor circuit breakers , meters , condensers , light- ning arresters , insulators , instru- ment transformers , distribution transformers , network transfor- mers , isolated p hase buses , and power switchgear assemblies. Magistrates ' Group Elects Zaloga Head PORT JEFFERSON — The Suffolk County Magistrates Asso- ciation , meeting Friday night at the Elk Hotel in Port Jefferson, elected a new slate of officers for the conning year, headed by River- head Justice of the Peace Bruno Zaloga , Jr., for president. Justice Zaloga replaces Babylon Justice of the Peace Walter Sax- ton , who had served as president of the association since its incep- tion two years ago. Brookhaven Justice of the Peace Erling A. Larsen was elect- ed secretary-treasurer , rep lacing Floyd Sarisohn , a justice of the peace of Smithtown. The association again went on record for retention of the justice courts in the townships of Suffolk if a district court system should be established. Public Administrator To S peak Sunday To Unitarian Group Dr. Marshall E. Dimock will discuss \The Challenge to Amer- ican Institution \' at an adult meeting of the Brookhaven Uni- tarian Fellowshi p. The group vvill meet Sunday at 8:30 p. m. at the YMCA on South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. Dr. Dimock , Ph.D., was elected moderator of the Unitanan-Uni- versalist Association in May, fol- lowing formal merger of the Am- erican Unitarian Association and the Universalist Church of Amer- ica. lie is head of the All-University Department of Government at New York University and was formei ly on the faculties of the University of California at Los Angeles , the University of Chicago and North- western University. Dr. Dimock has a long record of public service and participation in liberal church affairs. From 1938 to 1940 he served as Assistant Secretary of Labor , moved to the post of Associate Commissioner of Immigration and Naturalization , in 1942 was named Assistant Deputy War Shipping Administrator , and in 1944 was a consultant to the War Department. He served as consultant to the Office of Secretary of Defense from 1948 to 1948, when he left the executive branch to serve for a year in the Vermont Legislature. tn 1953 he was appointed to the post of co-director of the Public Administration Institute for Tuz* - key and the Middle East. A member of the First Unitar- iai Congregational Society of Biooklyn , he is a former member and president of the board of tiustee s. He is also a member and deacon of the United Church (Universalist) of Bethel , Vt. Dr. Dimock formerl y was chairman of the board of the First Unitarian Church in Chicago. He served as vice president of the Unitarian Fellowship for So- cial Just'ce and as a member of Interim Committee 2 on Mode of Organization. He is a past national director of the Society for Advancement of Management and is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is author of a number of books and textbooks on political and economic subjects. The meeting is open to all those interested in attending. There ' s no Pap^ r Like the Local Paper — The Advance delivered to your home every week in the vear for only $5. Subscribe now , ' phone GR. 5-1000. Ask for the Circulation Manager. —Adv. ctsfg^^^^^^'^'^^'c^^^^^^'^^'e'^^^c^^^^^^^^^^ts'^^fs^^^^^^^^w i PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING j JUS T IMA GINE . .. now you can be the perfect hostess j * mmm ^*^ PERFECTLY iS$ _€^S PiECES the \DINING ELEGANCE ENSEMBLE 9 ' < ^ ^- ^^U<> * :?^ t ^AJ -J, f $ ^\ & \ J / *** ** - \\ - H A^ , ^ < ** > * >Ai T *^- '\~ ~gg < \ \ >A > >~ «««SS®^' ^** ''&\ !&- « =S^j& l _J$H8fe^ ^ ' ' \ ~ \ ~ ^£? ^SJf ' Sj .jto & > , ,V~ ^ =3*F 18M# z%# <<4 J-%Y t- , , / / y ' / - / / * - - ; gz ^M, —¦ -> ^ ^^IIQ L -* f ^^ypw* ~ *' - ^ c ~^% nMk zsgfe ff &ff ** r S o' i t// ' /y ^ s> ^ y ^Aw^ ^ * //\> SwiWrrrfrYr? ^^& , EVERYTHING ON THIS / v> , v TABLE...ALL FOR ONLY Ji£^% { ^~ - - 'll $C%Q95 ^^5^ JW ^4 U ! V ^^^ .^ _ ! J * J ? ^^t v^v/ _ . JJ mXf ^ __________________ V' ^ _ B _____________ B' ^**) V ^£ E 7 „^ '* *;_5> > ' __ \^ v Jffii \\jff l$& r $F c ^^^A wAmm^F ^ ^^^B^_^^^ V ^*_*U*^ ^ fr easy terms arranged HARKER CHINA DINNERWARE * v .,-. .. Distinctive modern shope with - ' y ~~| delicate blue motif on white ^ jM ground. *• ' ~\ ,7 4 *^%«- ^ S r '1 r \ i* * * 'V * ' - \f ~~jf « v> :?- , // ¦ * r : ^rK ~~f~^W*l ff / < y * *f ^^ ^^ ^^ # / 7 f / & /I -J J V ANCHOR HOCKING GLASSWARE ' & f / / Sparkling clear with sturdy i ky zf footed base. Five most-wanted ' , sizes. \ ORIGINAL ROGERS SILVERPLATE HfRf , s mA j yQ{J Gf - ^ by The International Silver Com- DINNERW ARE .62-pc. service for 8 pany. A smart modern pattern »* With delicate carved floral J dinner plates , 8 bread * huHer pla»as . ¦ . -I 8 dessert plates , 8 fruit plates , 8 cups . 8 saucers , 8 cereal or soup p lates , 2 round Sot the Perfect serving bowls , 1 medium platter , 1 sugar _ I 1 _. . j k° w ' w \ 1 ' cover , 1 creamer. Table TQniCj hf SILVERWARE.. 50- P C . service for 8 All the p ieces needed to set a 8 > e0S P00« , 8 dinner forks , 8 d.nner kn.ves beautiful and correct table for l hollo « hondlei )' 8 S0U P ^P 00 ^ 8 solod 8 people... 152 p ieces designed forks - 8 ,ced drink S P° 0I » . ' bufr « knife , to go together and manufac- ' su 9 ar s P oon - tured by three of the best known GLASSWARE .. 40-pc. service for 8 dining room names in America. 8 iced drink g lasses (15 oz ), 8 water glasses Plan to own it now . Your com- (9'/ 2 <,z ), 8 juice glasses (5 0:.), 8 milk plete dining ensemble for less glasses (6 oz.), 8 sherbets (7 or.), than $601 QUANTITIES LIMITED AT THIS SPECIAL PRICE EASY TIME PA YMENTS A RRANGED JEWELRY STORE DEPENDABLE SERVICE SINCE 18'J!) Storr> Hours : S) a.m. to 6 p.m. —Mon. and Fri., 1) a.m. to 1) p. in. 30 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE :: GRo\er 5-2002 OPEN EVENINGS DECEMBER 1 TILL CHRISTMAS tt_?_4-^-3-q-^^_l£4_q_4-^-^^ ¦ «-^------- - -M- ------ » ^. ----------- ___ i____ -_ -- ^ §^*25«e«tete^t2!€_e^e^^ I NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY 1 » -y- % A BOTTLE OF CHAMPAGNE SERVED jj \£* g J$ WITH YOUR STEAK DINNER y tf ' ^lsk vtJf mvk New Year ' s Day Breakfast —Plus Favors jj| s V^s^ 2 r \m\ Plus Dancing — Plus Entertainment $ S r K^ ^Jl ALL FOR 2S. .5® PER COUPLE § « C^^^^^ P AT THE % | VELVET ROOM f PATCHOGU E MOTEL I I SUNRISE HIGHWAY | Reservations Only fM 3-6880 & I NOW BOOKING HOLIDAY PARTIES lj \ 1 u wuuv ^JwF ^ t ¦ K I M vrtor -*( \ • \' • / \ I ' •^> \ - <!* 5 S&,, _* * ~-5 <_ f /f '^_ # $ f • .jj -ff iff iK^ i < (*Jr I open , '4 % A M ^^^^. They ' re smart gift-ing as coor d inates or se p arates and t h e p rices are sensationa l COTTON PRINT CLASSIC gg 89 BLOUSE J- each WOOL FLANNEL PLEATED #% CIO ¦¦» » mmmw *^ r ^^ ^^ ^p d_f IDT J $®F ^ Smit i ii each THE BLOUSE is a. shoit slrrvr el INMC in a brilliant print in uwd Hohd«i\ shades . 32- 'JS. THE SKIR T is all around p irated m all wool flannel in lush new shades. 10-18. fl i ni y / - OPE N W 1 lA0f^ rf ^ j L JUL /)/) EVERY 1 If ^ X ^MAT TTJFFyW \ IGHT 1 I y ^ enr^zf / / wtsis .TIL 9:30 ^ CORAM on Route 25 at Intersection of Route 112 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING | \ THE GABLES\ i f v r * \ ' * ' __3_^__BS_S3H_—_B JMv—F y >? * *^*C8*^^W?flf ^w v.i** 2&* * *' \ , >*' .*\I* .^S ? An approved Home for active elders , couples or individuals * * 9 Luxurious home appointments 9 Comfortable and roomy < ? 9 Near center of town J [ RATES ON REQUEST :: GRover 5-385 7 ] t See This Beautiful Home Any Dav During i OPEN HOUSE i From 3:30 p.m. to 5 :30 p.m. < i 127 RIDER AVENUE :: PATCHOGUE 3 ' -f c- fc -l -l -> -- -fc -l -t. -- -fcA-- -fc -- -- -- -- -- --A-- -- -- -k --AA-- -k -fc -- -- A -fc -fc -- -l -- -- -- -- -- -k -> -k A A _l __ _k ._- _fc _- _fc _- _- _fc _- _- _k AT TOP DEMS MEET — Nassau County ' s Democratic Count y Ex- ecutive-elect Eugene Niekerson and Suffolk Count y Executive H. Lee Dennison met for the first time on governmental problems Friday afternoon in Riverhead , with a two-hour closed door con- ference on similar problems in both counties. After the sessi^ r described as \informal and friendly \ by Deni.i- son , the county executive revealed discussions were held on the Long- Island Rail Road and other trans- portation modes , sewerage prob- lems , tax maps (Nassau has a tax map), park programs and county budget practices. Dennison said the talk with Niekerson would lead to future meetings with Nassau officials to \insure cooperation in the future on problems relative to both coun- ties. \ POLITICAL REVIEW Speaking of JACK LEVINE announces in an advertisement in this issue , the re- ocaiion oi his Patchogue Surtr ' - cal Co., Inc., from 27 West Main Street , to a new and more modern quarters at 74 Main Street in the heart of Sayville , opposite the A&P store. Mr. Levlne will con- tinue to serve the area with sales and rentals of all types of hosp i- tal and sick room needs , just as before. The new telep hone numb- er is LT 9-0110. LARRY'S BARBER SHOP at 105 South Ocean Avenue , Patch- ogue , has added Nick Greco , form- er owner of Nick' s Barber Shop, to its staff. Mr. Greco has been established for the past 40 years in Patchogue. Larry ' s Barber Shop is now one of the most modern shops in Suffolk County, featur- ing three barbers in attendance , a manicurist , phone service and a bootblack. TO BE SUCCESSFl'L — ADVERTISE | BUSINESS RIVERHEAD — The next gen- eral meet.ng of Freedom in Ed- ucation will bo held at the Henry Perkais Hotel heie in Riverhead at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The program w ill feature an au- dience-partici pation program on the topic , \Let' s Take Stock on Federal Aid to Education , \ led by William R. Donaldson of Fort Sa- longa. Freedom in Education Meeting Tomorrow JllllllIllllilllHIllllllllII.IIIIBIIllll -llllllllllllllHllllIl ^ pi _¦ The Only Locally Owned and Operated Complete Super Market «¦ I ^R^r^TsOPER MARKET I 5 \ .aF 1 Medford A^. at Sunrise Hwy., Patchogue.5 1 V __ _________-JG Rover 5-0883. Dail y 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5 g Thurs., Fri . to 9 p.m. —Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.g -¦ Novick' s ljr. fi-oz. jar Maine Fresh Killed S S Instant Coffee 79c White Ro <* (Eviscerated) S S Planter ' s 7-o, can CHICKENS .... 29c lb . = 5 Cocktail Peanuts . . 29c CUT up - 31c LB - = a , , t- \ . S. Gov ' t Graded Prime ¦ 5 Pol y I nsaturated gal. can and Choice m = WESSON OIL ....$2.09 London Broil - VQ C = 5 B&G Kosher i 8 -«al. jar £ ross * M Ww VL £ £ Dil l Pickles 49c Rib Roast ID * S I F R T N W R T can r^ Ste ^ s i 89H s g SAUCE 2 for 33c Chicken Steaks ** * \ Dm g S -^ i_ - , 11. 1. Stahl-Meyer g £abisco-l-lb ^ bo „ Bestock Brand 2-lb. bag = S Premium Crackers . 29c Frankfurters 99c = &&& _. 6 for 35c FR0ZEN F00DS I S Birds Eye £ E AP S I r?Q icious 31b 9 b Q K Potato Puffs , 2 for 35c S m Ar * r____C> -iyc Broccoli 5 5 Florida Pascal i R . stk. Spears 2 for 43c a B CELERY 19c Red -L a S Long Green f ned Scallops 41c pk. B I Cucumbers 3 for 19c ftfijffie 2 for 49c | E {\\Too \ FREE YErLOW ^ TR^ \ a a \ WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PUR- \ a S \ CHASE OF $3.00 OR OVER \ S M 4 ? Bl ¦ j 4 Signature ^ S mm A ^ Imm m ' ?????^?????????^^^^.^-- -.^^-¦ ¦- -• •- ¦- -- •- ? ^¦ -¦ ^.^^. -.^. -^-. -• -.^ >¦ B We Cut and Wrap 3Ieats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES. Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tues., Dec. 12. All B other prices effective weekend only . B £ Pink Register Receipts will not be redeemed for stamps B g afte r December 31 , 1961 a ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIlllllIIIlIIIIIIIIIBIIIlIBIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIr
