{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 14, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Continued from page 1 , this section chairman of the three-member committee, which will have the difficult job of apportioning school and institutional orders among the estimated 350 growers who are now holding substantiall y one- half of Long Island' s total ' crop of 11.300 , 00 ewt . Other members are Charles Gri gonis of Southold and Henry Kraszewski of South- ampton. The committee will send out let- ters to growers , inviting offers of sale , Mather announced. He said that since the announcement of the program , more than 50 grow- ers have contacted his office. Industry leaders are in appar- ent agreement that the success of the program will depend upon the volume of purchases generated. They recalled that a similar pur- chase scheme , carred out b y the L T . S. D. A. in Virginia , Mary land , North Carolina and other * Mid- Atlantic and Southern states last Summer, was abandoned because sufficient outlets could not be found for the 400 carloads acquir- ed. Yesterday, the L. I. Agricul- tural Coordinating Committee , headed by Calverton grower Her- bert Smith , sought the assistance of the New York State Depart- ment of Agriculture & Markets in securing the cooperation of elig- ible state institutions. The com- mittee ' s promotional chairman, Joseph H. Coleman of Riverhead , asked department officials , includ- ing Deputy Commissioner Daniel Darrymp le and Spencer G. Dun- can , director of marketing, to consider wavs and means to dove- tail institutional mirchasinir with the new potato program. The Washington announcement had no immediate effect on whble- sale \ . prices , which held at $1 to the grower and $1.40 for sackecl - graded .stock . FOB shipping point. The L. L Agricultural Coordin- ating Committee , the L. I. Farm- ers Institute and the L. I. Farm Bureau ' s potato committee have been fighting foT a government purchase progra m almost since the beginning of the\ harvest sea- son. In August , a group of Farm Bureau members made x the trek to Washington but were R ebuffed ; later , strenuous efforts to secure a program were made b y \ , the Farmers Institute, which not o*nl y sent a delegation to the cap i tii l . but also persuaded Floyd Hedlund. a top U. S. D. A. o fficial , to meet with local growers on their home grounds. LIFI President William Nowa- ski of Middle Island hailed the government' s decision but advis- ed growers not to expect mir- acles. \This program should sub- stantially raise the price above the present level , \ he said. \How- ever , growers should be cautioned ap-ainsb over-optimism, lt cannot return to the grower the cost of production , but it will be of hel p in reducing the burdensome sur- p lus that now* overhangs the mar- ket. \ Nowaski and other farm lead- ers praised Congressman Otis (L Pike for strong support of th<> gl owers ' cause. Pike , who has held numerous conferences with U. S. D. A. officials , had this comment : \The program is the result of many weeks of negotiation. I am very happy those of us m Con- gress representing potato-growing areas were able to convince the Department of Agricnltiu e as to its urerenev. \ Spud Program Continued from page 1 , this section the cons l rik lion of a county in.li ina in Narrows Bay neai Smith' s Point Paik at the uost- ein end of the channel , to be diedgt ' d . Mr . Dennison revealed. The resolution approv ing the proj ec t and aieeptin« the State J' U '), K Woik Department ' s plans and e-tima es for eo>t ot tlv* v in k involved , was adopted unani- inoush by the ^even boaid mem- lb - is piesent Supei visor Aithiu v ' romarty of B'ibvJon . Thomas Haiwood of Isli p, and Robert Flynn of Hunt- ing on . \\ eiv absent, Mr. Dennison said that amoim the ob-ective s of the pi ouvam are htu ricane and erosion protection , J and \to o^t the work accomplish- 1 id thiough pi esently undevelop- ed areas , ahead of inevitable de- velopment , so that future com- munities can be made permanent , and safe. \ \This will open up more of the oc ean hont to town ami county lesid'Mits . and the channel dredg- ing will hel p expand the potential foi p leasuie boating in the inner bavs . \ the county executive as- j seited. Mi. Dennison said the work con- j forms to Federal uovernment plans , and is being undertaken to protect Suffolk residents. He noted that there is still a measure before Congress for tlv * acquis- ition o: the Bamer Beach as Federal lands . In related action Monday, tbe ¦B^MMMMM MM-Ma-W-MM-M board asked the State Public Works Department to make sur- ve ys and prepare plans and esti- mates for the cost of arresting beach erosion along the North Shore of Sufi oik and at the Mecox Bay area in Southampton Town. The state was asked to survey a mile long stretch of beach at Ash- aioken , and at Fort Salonga in Huntin g ton; Old Fi'dd and Scott' s Beach in Brookhaven , Wading River in Riverhe'td , Goldsmith Inlet. Horton Point , Southold Tcwn Beach , Sound View Beach , all in Southold Townshi p. All of the sections have been ravaged by recent hurricanes and severe ! Winter storms. I Only Shelter Island Supervisor Evans Griffing voted against the 1 measure , asserting it was illegal to do the work on privately owned pi operty. Mr. Dennison said that problem would be solved by ob- taining easements from private owners. The state and county share equally in the cost of pre- paiii g ihe surveys , and will also share the cost of the final pro- ject , with the tow ns involved as- sisting, Mr. D'mnison said. Much of the project will be the p lacement of groins rock jetties at the severely eroded areas , Mr. Dennison stated. Meanwhile , the Corps of Army Engineers is conducting a Fed- ei al erosion survey of the entire North shore. Mr. Dennison said he will meet w ith the engineers December 22 and 23 to discuss th\ project. The board also approved the county ' s participation in the sprigging (planting of beach grass) at Asharoken on te Sound. The total cost of the project was about $105 , 000 , with the county ' s share coming to $26 , 978 , or 25 per cent. The state is paying one half , with Huntington Town and the Village of Asharoken each pay- ing 12V 2 per cent. The project was completed two years ago. Supers Okay Made to order f or M OTHER Her own beautifu l ring — twi n 1 4K gold bands to symbolize her marriage , joined j b y her children ' s birth- stones. from $27.50 (including Fed . fax) ($o4e tf ewvf e%- PATCHOGUE - RIVERHEAD ¦BH i ii_\ l f T _S PER NOT JUST ANTICIPATED ... BUT CURRENT DIVIDEND! EASTERN FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SAYVILLE I CENTRAL [SLIP B MAIN OFFICE CENTER MORICHES 1 SHOPPING PLAZA 160 MAIN STREET 500 MAIN STREET R 6 Wheelers Road B Sayville , L. I . Center Moriches , L. L , Central Isli p, L. LT 9-5900 AT 4-1182 fl CE 4-3272 fl fl —Weekdays 9-3 9 Weekdays 9-3 Weekdays 9-3 H Fn.Eve. 6-30 8*30 -Sat.9-lfl Monday Eve. 7-9 Friday Eve. 6,30-830 Bfl M BS . . ASSETS EXCEED $45 , 000 , 000 Misses Sarita and Lydia Croun- se of Jackson Street , East Islip, entertained Captain Austin Roe Society, Children of the American Revolution , at a Christmas party on Saturday. Joseph Vernon spoke on the his- tory of the Children of the Ame- rican Revolution Society. Thomas and John Matyjasik p layed accor- dion solos. Twenty-four persons were present. _ — _WaW_Ma_ — _W M_VM__«_*_M_V__W_ — _ —«_¦_«_«¦ CAR Unit Entertained At Christmas Party DEDICATION SUNDAY — Patchogue ' s first lakeside apart- ments , located on Mill Pond at foot of Lake Street , will have formal dedication Sunday by owners , Ted and Dave Rosen. One- room business-type garden apartments each have kitchenette and tile bath plus air conditioning and master TV antenna svstem. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Continued tio in page 1. this section town board if something could !¦'• done about the station. In a lettei read to the board the railroad wrote that the sta- * ion ' s premises aie unde r lease o Lizs- a & Sons , inc. , of 0\ster I3av . who received the contiact to build the Moriches by-pass and use the station as a headquaiters during tbe construction operation. \Accoiding to the lease , they (Lizza ) a.e lesponsib' e for the maintena nc e of the -tincture , \ the lailroad wrote . \Wt aie handling with them the mattei of repairs necessary and the removal of de- bris and lubbish. \ Speed Zone Refened to (' apt. Wilbur Mor- rell of tl e county police depart- im nt ' s t'aflic and safet y division ior a oiuvcy was Mr. Chapman ' s request that the 30 mile per hour spee d zone be extended from the eastern boundarv of East Mor- iches to a short distance on Mon- tauk Highway bevond the Mor- iches-Hiveihead Road, and that a i blinking- light be installed where the Moriches bv-pa&s connects with Montauk Highway. The councilman urged that the speed be I educed because of dan- gerous cuives and the intersec - tions of the Moriches by-pass and Moriches-Riverhead Road. Street Lights On tlin i- . -w^i-in 1>\ My ( \ \Vianwian the board authorized - three street lights at Kalevs Mill Pond on Aiontauk Highway in the East Moriches Lighting Dis t rict at a total annual cost of .$ 2 .S9. In a letter to thp board Ger- trude Parker , recording secretaiy of the Mastic Beach Property Owners ' Association , Inc., asked that the town board investi gate the vandalism and thefts at the Mastic-Shirley railroad station. Last week Mrs. Florence Stevens wrote the board and comp lained oi what she said was insufficient lighting at the station. Fifth Pre- cinct police have had seveial ie- ports of gasoline .being stolen from cars and autos being forced open when thev have been park- ed at the station. On Tuesday Mrs. John Gallag- her of 119 Auborn Avenue , North Shirley, appeared before the board. She said school buses were unable to run on Revilo Avenue, Shirley, because of construction w ork being done and asked that the board make arrangements to ass ist the children in getting to school. Supervisor Stout said it was a matter for the District 3,2 Board of Education. She said it is dangerous for the children to have to walk across Camp Upton Bou- levard. Shortly, Mr. Chapman p honed Clifford Hawkins , president of School District 32 Board of Edu- cation , and told the board that the matter had been straightened Renew Lease The town voted to renew the lease for the Stony Brook Yacht Club on town-owned property. After several meetings between the ' (nv a>*d Yactit Club officials , the proposed renewal was submitted bo ihe club November 3. At last week' s board meeting the yacht club notified the town trustees of several ob jection - . According to a release from Supe rvisor Stout' s office , the town trustees refused to negotiate fur- ther and on Tuesdav Attornev George Taylor presented the lease renewal , executed by the yacht club , as originallv submitted. The tow n boaid set a public hearing for 2 p. m. December 26 to pe* mit pai king on the west side of New ins Street , Center Moriches , except for a distance of 5 ( > feet irom Mon t auk Highway, '-irking would continue to b<- pro- hibited on the east «ide of the rtrcet . The i pmie<t for parking was made eaiii°r bv the proprie- tor of the Sunrise Restaurant and f be matt e'* was l efeired to Coun- ' cilman Chapman. Here comes the bride! The strains of the wedding march will begin auspiciousl y when you accept the cheerfully given serv- ice of The Advance in your selec- tion of wedding invitations. Prin- ted , raised printing or en graving, — AH T I Town Leases t TFl IDB-^C^- TC pp BL JB BVT H^^ _^^ _ ¥ ^ m __ __ Bi VBll^ Bi mw * y A DC TUC I -fa,Kc I H E W _F%B% _h_ Iii OVEN-READY it oX 4 ! W AD I ive < NOW I ^^> \ UK \Vfc \ for I ? _\k ^Wr i n i^i c f'mic CM t— ! ¦ Bk JtSih * ¦ ^^rioLITlrtS pi g I WmfSSk FREE DELIVERY ¦ ' \' \¦flf y \\ • ¦ i l fttZ^^ i Haasr I © mm flRL_ ^ i ^ t_w&ss___h. y imw i. m __t_ 7JJ w\_tt> ^ \ \^^^WJ COME , BRING THE ^ ^ \ \™-^J CHILD REN TO SEE & \ ^S *L THE TURKEYS N o ib GALLO DUCK FARM J EAST PATCHOGUE I T ELS. : GRove r 5-2360 — 0971 — 2418 PATCHOGUE 3 Miles East _ »-> . ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS JU TU RKEY NOW Jt WA HOLBROOK ^»m POULT RY FARMS ^-&$ _ kj m ^ <& GRAND CHAMPION ^Mf % \y^ ( _ f LOVELACE FLAVOR FED U(0$^ TURKEYS © , 5^*\ ?\\ Offering from 20% to 25% More Edible Meat OVEX READY — GUARANTEED SATISFACTION Complete Line of Gourmet Specialties for All Partv Events HOLBROOK POULT RY FA RMS (>o:> MONTAUK HWY.. BAYPORT :: HR 2-1611 T|--m ,m T -,- , .r- PATCHOGUE STORE IS PFMM FY d CLOSING JT J C J I^ ^ _E_ I i___7 U-uaimj ^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^^ MBi ^ BI Shop and Save as We Clear i WOMEN'S SHOE DEPT. READY TO WEA R 9 Men ' s Work shoes ¦ - $12 30 B etter Dresses $7 88 Men ' s Work Shoes \ 7'77 50 Better Dresses - - - 2/$9 94 Children , s Sneakers L88 13 Half Sli ps 2.88 71 B °y 8 ' H -S h Sneakers 2M 50 Cotton Robes - - - - 2.44 5 Men ' s Work Arctics \ $4 10 Better Robes $4 206 Gjr,s ' Schc o1 Shoes \ 3 ' 33 14 Better Robes $6 76 Gir,s ' Schoo! Shoes \ 2 ' 22 180 House Dresses - - - 2/$5 68 Toddler Shoes'\\\ 2'22 15 Wool Skirts 3.88 50 Infants ' Shoes $1 17 Mid Calf Slacks - - - - $1 44 ^ Sck°o1 Shoes 2'22 8 Winter Jackets - - - 7.88 135 ^ Sch°o1 Shoes\3'33 25 Wool Slacks $5 — on w L n . _ » OA 200 Cotton Twill g^g ^m. £}) Winter Coats --- -- $20 MEN S §m> ll ic _ > •*» i n% B _ *> r _ m __ m - * - maa WUillV LAi I J ^$? ™ fff l GIRLS DEPT. 25 Half Sli Ps 5<><- p c GOODS DEPT 20 Half su ps $i rc UUUUD wcr ' • 30 Full Slips $1 10° Yds' PercaIes ¦\\\ 4$1 24 R H If SI* 1 RR ^ ^ S * ^ roac ' c ^ t ' 1 \ \ 3/$l 69 Flannel Pajamls - \ -- L88 2 ?? ^^ \\ \f 28 Sweaters $2 n ° $ .t. e . m. 150 Yds . Regulated - - - 2/$l 40 Sweaters $3 , .. ... _ . . „,, 19 Sweaters $4 \J l\ % ' S\^ \ ' \ 2 f n 68 Blouses 88c 6° Ydfc W°°,eB lM a «,. w 80 Yds. Flannel Suiting 1.22 11 Ski ^ 3 33 MEN'S DEPT. 17 Slacks 2M 15 Men ' s Jackets - - - 11.88 10 3-6X Snow Suits - - 9.88 9 Men > s Jackets $9 13 Winter Jackets - - - 8.88 14 Winter Coats $10 DOMESTICS DEPT. 30 Girls ' Dresses $3 40 Blankets 3.99 DOVC l\EDT 50 Bedspreads 3.99 DK J l b LlfcPI. 25 Pr. Drapes 3.99 200 Pr. Cotton Socks - 4/$l 50 Sweat Shirts 88c |w*-*<»w*w*«*»«*««*«»»*«*****^ 60 sport shirts—.1.66 |! Remnants [ 4 ? Paja „ mas ; m Remnants 25 Jr. Boys suits $5 f Remnants ! 16 Jr. Boys ' Suits $8 1 ^ ^L j 9 Boys ' Suits $11 jj \L l lff '! 16 Boys ' Sport Coats — $9 ¦• ^^ m •¦ f /.« w> n . n »/•/• ! Select * e P' ece yo\ want from ? 60 Pr. BoyS r antS - - - 1 .OO our large selection. We take 1/3 f j 200 Pr.Better Jeans---1.88 «* <- »-»\ P *~ ^ 444 44 4 4 t4 44 4JA4AAAA _m A A — _> &*. _. _ .._ ... AAA _-.144A4A\ . I ^lllll lPlll MlllltlHll i= ~ \^ m ^mami ^^^^ M ' af _ '^*^^lBn_a_ ^^' k ^ ^ § I ^J * IVi ci *g r» a^^c>_^c_ ., *= - ^ _Z-~ ___ ^mm__. BB —W \ I 1 THE FINEST BUY | ^%i^^H J ' ' \ I J I N PORTABLE 1 «^S^j ' Ij I TELEVISION \ f^_ ^^^^^ I 1 The Challenger IL ^ JJ \ \ \ g 19\ picture. Optical filter W -//\ - g to reduce reflections. Al ir ' \\ I g Telescoping antennas. Ml ^m__ ~ _ ^-~ r- a ^'({ * g Optional tea cart. Deco- [nrC \\*\\™\*^r re'^ \ - H rator colors. vtl |\ \ \ \ \^l s \ ^ I $i68 00 ^^ fe, I \ ii •** ^m **** jFVsv v^y g Cart Extra %~ y I == : | 1= _ nm nu Qkn mmi imty BEAUTIFU L I m$® mm A poRtABii PHOKOCJRAPH g [f ^ \^ **—^ The Stereograph I W\ if ^ / \ ' \ All-in-one stereo phono- \ g ft - A' \\ \ graph. Magnavox Micromatic f m (( ' \ record player with 1/ 10- j H \;:- \: • ¦ . - . ¦ — ~^_ £~ . ::: ::: . ' r:f:: '* r^rrrr^ ounce pressure. Records can [ j§ ^^J ^^^^Bl~^^^^- ^^M§ against discernible wear. In = S k-^P ^ m k &*& <~ . -4* M I a variet y °- : co,ors > I i il ^ ^§, w KtsewQcx _ = \zz~-~ < i .. .,_ „t / _y _ TJ ^__ w ___ W _ 7_ l BIG SOUND { j I J POCKET SIZE f^^ x ^l I TRANSISTOR RADIOS j (g» 1 1 The Pocket-Mate ^ . \k£ ? lB . I § An exceptional 6 transistor I^S^X^ xl 1 AM radio with superior per- SSK? ^i ' 1 f ormance. Gift boxed with ^^S^mn^M ' * battery. Optional leather car- ' '^Srf ^l I 1 rymg case and earphone for iSBSfiSSa l l 1 private listening. te^S^^ W l | $ ^95 1 ^^^ . 1 | GFOB-^F' *C TV I -. V/ IXVJ E. O SHOPS ] m 52 West Main Street :: GRover 5-0834 :: Patchogue = •1 66 Main Street :: LT 9-3370 :: Sayville H 214 Main Street :: HR 3-2010 :: Port Jefferson I OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS j iiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuilin
