{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, December 14, 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/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-12-14/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of I nterest in Patchogue >Kirmish received many lovely gifts. The Patcho gu e Jeffersonian Democratic Club will hold its Christmas party at 2:30 p. m. Sunday in St. Paul' s Church pa- rish house , Rider Avenue. Plans were made ai an execu- tive meeting of the Rosary Soci- ety* of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. \ C. Church last Thtirsd-iv for the Christmas party. Tho meeting was held at the homo of Mrs. Frances Minardi of Wc. - >t Main Street. The Rosary Societ y Christ- mas partv will be held tonight at Mt. Carmel Hall. The Childrens Chiistmas party, which is spon- sored by the Rosary Society and the Holy Name Society, will be held tomorrow. The partv will be held at Mt. Carmel Half , directly after the religious instruction clas- ses. The Woman ' s Club of Patchogue Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sturgis of< Madron , N7 J., spent last week visiting Mrs. Sturgis ' brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert C. Woodhull of East Main Street. The Ladies ' Auxiliary, BPOE 1323 , will meet at 8:30 p. m. to- day at the clubhouse on East Main Street. El< ction of officers will be held and refreshments served. An engagement paity was held Saturday night at Moose Hall by Mr. and Mrs . John Kirmish in honor of their daughter. Miss Joan Kirmish and her fiance . Hugh LindenfeKcr. The decorations were pink and white and the guests-of- honorV table was beautifully de- corated with a large bell in the center and a cake decorated for the occasion. A buffet supper was served for about 75 guests. Miss will hold its annual Christmas party and Men ' s Night from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight tomorrow in the Patchogue Sorosis clubrooms on West Main Street. Rob\rt Ronald Hladik , infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hladik of Patchogue , who was born Sep- tember 18 , was baptized December 3 , by the Rev. Daniel G. Fiehler of Emanuel Lutheran Church. Godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goll of Patchogue. A dinner was held to celebrate the occasion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Hladik , 45 Jame.s Street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Goll , Mr. and Mrs. Karl Reb- mann , Mr. and Mrs. Otto Holz- vvarth , Mr. and Mrs. Co tlob Goll. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Noller , all of Patchogue; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlichtcroll of Yaphank; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Merl of Holtsville , Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schaefer of Bronx * , Also Misses Carolyn. Irene and Doris Goll , Edward Mariella , Jr.. Walter Holzwarth , Miss Use Noller , Kenneth Goll , John and Peter Schlichtcroll and Randolf Merle. Robert Hugo Berntsson. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Hugo Berntsson , Jr., who was born Julv 31 , was christened December 10 , by the Rev. Donald W. Ham- blin of the Patchogue Methodist Church. A reception was held to celebrate the occasion at the pa- rents ' home , 88 Laurel Street. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phili p R. Meany. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hugo Berntsson , Sr , grandpa- rents; also Mr and Mrs. Edward Pry b yzerski , Jr.. and daughte r , Lori , Mr. and Mrs. William Cara- pezza , Vliss Janet Moffett , Miss Charelene Cilento , Miss Connie Kolbe , Donald Prybyzerski , Philip L. Meany, Donald R. Meany and Fred Greene , all of Patchogue; Mrs. Anna Anderson and Mrs. Da- vid Kerkhof of Bayport ; and Mark Ashb y of Sayville. Mr. and Mrs. Phili p Meany celebrated tlv j occa- sion with a dinner for the grand- parents at Rudy ' s Steak IIou.s e in Bellport. Mrs. Berntsson is the former Miss Carol Audrey M-^any of Patchogue. Mr. Berntsson is an engineer foi\ the New York Tele- phone company. A business meeting of the Mary Anna Guild of Emanuel Lutheran Church was held December 5 , when a discussion on the \Over- all View of the Psalms \ was con- tinued by the Rev. Daniel G. Fiehler. An auditing committee consisting of Mesdames William Paxson, George Heimroth , Walter McCahill and William Fischer was appointed. Mrs. McCahill and Mrs. Fischer will be hostesses of the Christmas party to be held Tues- day night in the parish hall. The January business meeting will be held January 1(5 , 1962. Mesdames Ella Mae Costeilo , Helen Haegele , Edna Biggs and Dorothy Trueit , members of the Patchogue Unit. American Legion Auxiliary, helped at the Christ- mas Gift Shop at North port Ve- terans Hospital , December 1. The auxili ary will meet at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday at the Legion House on Baker Street. After the business meeting a Christmas party will I)e held with a grab bag. The rc- fieshment committee will be Me^danv^ s Helen Lighthall , Margu- erite Stokem , Marguerite Mirabel- li and Marie Raione. The Original Golden Age Club' s monthly card party will be held at 1:30 p. m. today at Four Sis- ters Communit y Center , South Ocean Avenue. The Ori ginal Golden Age Club' s Christmas part y is to be held to- night at the Medford Brau Haus Route 112 . Dinner will be served at 7 p. m., followed b y a special entertainment program and danc- ing - . At the Christmas tree , San * a will present the members with their \ exchange \ gifts. Transpor- tation from the Four Sisters Com- munity Center. South Ocean Ave- nue at (> p. m. Suffolk News Roundup A two-story frame building was gutted by fire last Wednesday night in Riverhead , and for a time Riverhead firemen feared a woman and her five children were trapped inside. Firemen were called out at 9:30 p. m. to fight the fire after flames were seen shooting through the roof of the building, located on Harrison Avenue. As the flames were extinguished and the vamps prepared to search through the rubble, Mrs . Curly May Brooks and her five young children appeared. They had left for the evening to visit Mrs. Brooks ' mother in Mastic. The building was owned by the Riverhead Veterans of Foreign Wars Post. Damage to the home and its contents was estimated at $5 , 000 by Fire Chief Harold Hoeh- heiser. Countv Judge W. Royden Klein Monday ordered five accused book- makers to stand trial , in refusing to dismiss indictments pending* against them. The accused , Wallace Henry Brown ; his wife , Gladys , and three other defendants , all were arrested in a raid Jul y 16. 1959. Brown and his wife live at Route 112 , Coram , where the raiuers struck. Other defendants include Ernest Stoel of Port Jefferson Station , Edward Waltz of Miller Place, and Ru- dolp h Ferrante of Selden. All , through their counsel , asked that the indictments be dismissed , claiming there was no search war- rant produced at the time of the raid. They claim all evidence against them was obtained illegal- ly. Judge Klein , in his ruling, said that fact could be determined at the trial. No date has been set. A young airman from the Suf- folk County Air Force Base at Westhampton Beach , critically in- jured last week in an auto crash , died early Monday morning of brain injuries at St. Albans Naval Hospital , Queens. The victim was Airman Richard Hienlein , 20 , who was injured about 3 a. m. last Wednesday when the car he was riding in veered off the Montauk Highway in Quogue and hit a pole. An man Hienlein was taken to Central Suffolk Hospital in River- head , but was transferred to the Naval hospital the same day by helicopter. He died there at 1 a. m. Monday. Two other airmen in the auto escaped injury. You save plenty by subscribing for The Advance , the Postmaster does the rest. Only $5 for 12 months , we pay the postage. Your ord er addressed to: Circulation Dept., P. O. Drawer 780 , Patch- ogue , N. Y., will start your paper with the nezt edition. — Adv. Zaleski Dismisses Motion Requesting Ordinance Injunction RIVERHEAD — Supreme Court Justice Henry Zaleski Monday dismissed a motion asking him to issue an injunction restraining the Village of Old Field from enforc- ing an ordinance to forbid motor vehicles between the high and low water marks on Long Island Sound within the village boundaries. On December 2 , when the vil- lage passed the ordinance , Victor Yannacone , Jr., of Patchogue , special town attorney, served the village with an order to show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued by the Su- preme Court. The Brookhaven Town Board November 28 authorized Mr. Yan- nacone to represent the town in the legal action. Peter Snvder of the Patchogue Jaw firm of Pelle- treau & Pelletreau represented the village. \Very little factual information has been presented , \ said Justice Zaleski in his ruling, \to substan- tiate the allega tion. \ He said the comp laint is \ not supported by anyone alleged to have personal knowledge. \ The justice continued that tho fomp lainl brought b y Mr. Yan- nacone \fails to show that the (village) ordinance will have the effect in- fed by the plaintiff and the mo\ing- (p laintiff' s) paper' are wholly insufficient for the drastic relief sought. \ Appearing recentl y before Brookhaven Town Board , Mr . Yannacone contended the town owns 20 feet inland from the high water mark and a distance below the low water mai k. He said the \ illag- c had no right to pass an ordinance regulating use of the beaches. On the other hand , Mr . Sny- der argued the state owns the beaches and the village has the right to regulate traffic on the beaches within the boundary lines of the village and adjacent to the village. At Tuesday ' s Brookhaven Town Board meeting a letter was read irom Ward Melville . Old Field mayor. He said that the town boaid , acting in its capacit y as town trustees , had brought an ac- tion \ when under a misapprehen- sion of the position taken by the \illage. \ He said the suit was ' \be- gun without warning \ and \is a distinct and unp leasant shock to the village. \ It is \ meaningless , \ Mr. Mel- ville asserted , for the town to as- sert that it owns the land to the low water mark in the sound. He added that the village does not lay claim to this land, saying, \It belongs to the state. \ In conclu- sion , he suggested that the suit be discontinued. RIVERHEAD -- \\7iyne Dell , the 22-year-old drifter convicted last month of the bi ' iiul knile slaying of former Rive> -ht a.i Su- pervisor Joseph V. Kelly, received a 20-years to lite Sing Sing Piison term Friday m Sulfob; County Court. County Judge Henry Tusker im- posed the term , which is the man- datory minimum sentence for a murder-second degree conviction. Judge Tasker also gave Deli a 7>- to-10 year term for a giand lar- ceny conviction , to he - .< . r\ cd con- currently with the life .sentence. Dell was convicted November 8 , after a lengthy trial , of second- degree murder , grand laiceny and petit larceny. He was accused ol plunging a knife into Kell y 20 times last March 28 after an ar- gument over his girl itiend , and then looting Kelly ' s apaitment at 42(i Gritting Avenue , Riverhead , and stealing his car. The young ex-Aii Force man and odd-jobs laborer v as picked up two days late r in Baltimore , and brought back to Suffolk where he confessed. In imposing the sent _ >n t -\ Judge Tasker said Dell' s testimony, in which he claimed Kelly made im- proper advances , '' wa. - . not accept- able to the jury. \ The pane! had deliberated less than two hoi'rs be- fore convicting Dell. After the sentence *\a. - , imposed Dell was returned to jai ' . Eauy Friday afternoon he w.vs transport- ed to Sing Sing b y Sheriff' s De- puties William Tresham \ .nd Ralph Sherman. Chief Assistant District Attor- ney Bernard C. Smith, who suc- cessfully prosecuied Dell , said h\ could be eligible for parole in about 14 years. In other court acCon , before Judge W. Roy den Klein , No; ma Ann Piazza , a 25-year-old mother accused of abandoning her fwo young children , received a stiff tongue lashing and a thrce-in' nth suspended sentence. Mrs. Pia/. '' - .i , of Third Street , Ronkonkoma. pleaded guilty last month to en- dangering life and health of chil- dren , in satisfaction of a five- count indictment returned lasi Au- gust. She was charged with at an- doning the youngsters la- >t July for two days , without food. Mrs. Piazza sobbed when Judge Klein said she would probably never be able to regain ¦ •usio'ly of the children. All have been p laced in foster homes by the wel- fare department. Wayne Deil Gets Sing Sing Term For Kell y Slay ing li Earrings $10.50 1 Brooch $10 00 y plus tax ^/^enieJj /z. 14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Exquisite jew eliy . . . Cultured Pearls set in a new leaf motif. These pieces aie supeibK made with a rich , lasting ovei lay oi 14 Kt. Gold. Sec our new selection of many distincth e designs. Budget Terms KALLER ' S Jewelry Store Dependable Service Since 1899 OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS 30 E. Main St., Patchogue , N. Y. GRover 5-2002 CENTER MORICHES — A mi- grant worker from Flo.ida , iden- tified by a friend as Walter Allen , H8, was killed earl y Saturday morning when a mattress in his small home on Chichester Ave- nue , Center Moriches , caught fire , police said. Mr. Allen was em- ployed locall y as a porter . All units and 48 men from the Center Mo iches Fire Department responded to the alarm turned in at . '}:10 a. m. b y a nei g hbor , Lora Carroll. Patrolman Kowalski and j Detective NuH y of the Fifth Pre- I cinct also responded to the alarm. Mr . Allen was pronounced dead at . '5:10 a. m. by Dr . Lewis Fos- ' er of Cente r Moriches. The body was removed to the morgu e at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital where officials say it was identified by Mrs. Ollie Mae Owei,s of Cen- tereach. It was then taken to the morgue at Ed gewood State Hos- pital. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Migrant Worker Killed in Fire At C. Moriches Vice Commander George Davi- son and his committee of the Pat- chogu e American Legion Post have made final plans for the Chiistmas purty to b'* held at the post at 3 p. m. Sunday. Santa will make an appearance , and games , gifts and l efreshments will be enjoyed. Mem- bers decorated the poat for the holidays. Past Commander Lane announc- ed that the po.^ had reached and surpassed its quota on member- ship by December 1 , winning* for ' .he post a state and national award. Some 31 reinstatements p lus new members hel ped make this possible. Any eligible veteran is welcome on any second or fourth Monday evening at the post. LEGION NEW S HOLTSVILLE — P.. rt y- l\\ e bu.idred 1 n'-'ken ^ were destioyed and piop ' it\ dam- age of about >7. . \ iO'l 11 suited when a fire swept a coop on a chicken lan.i owned b y George Rice on \\ a* eii y Ave- nue . Holtsville , Monday after- noon. The Holtsville-Farmingville Fire Department le- .poiuH'd to the ahv in a 1- 1-10 p. m. with 1 1 men and eight p ieces of equipment. Sen en men from the Holbrook File Department were later summoned. The bla/.e wa- quiekl y brought under control. Chief John K< i 1 el of the Holtsville-T' ai nnng\ ille Fire Departmen t -aid th » hla^e ap- parently started vi'h a defec- tive heater in a coop. Firemen remained on the scene to wet down nearby coops. 4 , 500 Chickens Die In Holtsville Blaze PRESIDENTS' REUNION — At regular meeting of Patchogue ' Kiwani s Club held at 112 Lounge December 5 , above past pres- idents of club were present. Frolic and banter were key words as John Ruhl and Ken Jost presented original duplicating machine used by club for some years after Patchogue Kiwanis was or- j ganized in July, 1938. From left to right , front row , are John Ruhl , I '39 ; Roll'f Roscott , present president; Ken Jost , '10; Charles Koop, '53; Harry Ostermann , '47. Back row , Bill Glatzel , '11; Cliff Wade , T,2; Frank Zanazzi , '56 ; Rupert Parks , '60 ; Jack Ellsworth , \ r >8; Jim Bianca , '59. Other prominent past presidents of Patchogue Kiwanis Club include Doug Brown , Don Pfeifle , Steve; Jordan and Ed Tuton, who is present lieutenant governor of Kiwanis , Suffolk Division. Past president Rupert Parks was chairman of event. I fII ' fT \ - ¦¦¦^S^ iriii- -- ii mti i MMT7^^,M,,,7xr--^=£r^^^^* ^ jt\ -~ *~ _\tr \ -^ iii i T ^T\ ' \\ • ---- r- 9 \ |J! 1 y A 9 g ff X 11 . \ 1 \_ ~ ' l~ CV 1 -&:!>lm-—»i &~1Vi*~JJU~ \ < y ' 7 ' 7^ 55£~ 7* 277&* Max ^^--~-£^ \J? ^'~\ \ s ^^- cc ^3ri^?2-^ ao ' w ™^3 J\/ f ejff lrff irmmWffl^^ ! 1 , AX A t , (B) 2 l / 2 -lb. Dry Chemical (C) Buffalo Plaid J (A) 1 quart Scout pr RE EXTINGUISHER 100# WOOL SHIRT \ I i cAMTr , *r* v „ ;»u c- ..--*, #\ .,<, ,. U.S. Coast Guard , Underwriters ' ,,,, , 1 , e ., , 1 r> _ .r_ ¦ f LAIN 1 vA\ _ \ with t arry Case - _ , . p -A . -* , . Made of all new wool. Rertect 11 Laboratories & Factory Mutual . f .nortsman. Colois: A Aluminum: lightweight approved, t ully charged-ready £ , black- .da.d. If for use. With quic k release *~ Si ' es US te 1\ JM Value- $1.25 bracket and pressure gauge. /. '* - ., 1 f ft List Price : $19.95 Value: $(795 [KlU HOLIDAY SALE: 98c HOLIDAY SALE : $9.95 HOLID VY SALE : S3.X8 [ \7 BATTERY BOX A'^rtf C*^ iSAISS^^ * ^' _ ^____ ^0^^ ll \ } L Complet e with carry straps and ..m . /*W ' -**4\ !>^\ v\ __W* > * * *^ * - ' ? _, JL*__tt8~ ** *^^^^ i tl 4 1 4- ^BB—_B m__ \ ta^_?* * £ >-v^ ^ ¥_ rr iTt * * aMmwWf * ^^^ '*' C * ^ t _ X_____ \_aBm_t_mW^^^^ JQ J \y \\ HOLID AY SALE : $2.69 'S ^^M^^^^jg g^ - ^ S I I (E) TROOPER HAT $» * A # AA | r f nM fg t H ^f fi I If;¦ Mouton lapel and visor. Colors : ' *X f k STOOlVlllQ li|ll Wi K I I j > * red , yellow , and black. Dacron V $3 B _a^ V_W__~W__W_^__\ B ^^___b _H&8 f_B „££__ « K - \ }\\ ¦ HOLIDAY e SALE : $2.77 | M ^^ 9 W- W Wm^^jmW Jp I h[ lining, air mattress pocket, full %i^W /_} JSp-\\\ ae *^llIliC - JS* * ife£\ Ily/l (whVKadet Handbook) gjgM \\ W *W ? S \ h rubber bayonet. Adjustable web ' &wl _~ - ~ -* 40_fl^S___-i' - , &2_ 1__* ^«* « >jj j HOLIDA Y SALE * : $1.39 |S ffSB-^ qR^/y^gs ^ 11 ^Hffi S 'I (K) Blank and Signal Flare M S^_m_S- mW- ^ S ^' _- L^-' ^ M \\\ GUN AND AMMO KIT if ^.¦^^ 5 !P*^ P ^ = ' _ W 1 I N An 8-shot alarm pistol , com- , _ _ \\ __ WW^*~-* — \\\ \\^ & M W& j *H plete with 100 blanks and 10 WW W£~~~ ~** ~ * W ~ ~ _ «& ' iff Dacron. 2nd layer circular ther- 'C ' $$m f Wj« jaT ^ ' ^SH^' -i -Y M$S 0l : J j; mal knit insulation. Nylon outer \ mm V cFI j f^3 > ^ J fef ^SS$f / I HOLIDAY SALE : $11 .59 Wwlm ^ f & ^y tf k l f ch 4\ t_f j f/ FY Blue N V D ECK JACKET * WB F l*k h il / f>4f^' i- WW rf! cloth outer shell. Knitted wrist- ^T \\ LT ^^M . »i / Fv *J w H 4|| HOLIDAY SALE : $9.95 J$ ?T^ ({% f f k <£ » i^^^BBBBMBBB ISSL ^- ^^^ ' ( JLARANTEE (X) Aluminum Foldaway (O) New Navy Surplus (P) 16-Ft. Fiberglas Rn Mnuvr- 1 w-m*™ ON E-MILE BEAM OUTRIGGER POLE BOARDING LADDER SPOTLIGHT TT 1- , 1 , , . Heavy duty black plastic con- 2-nc. tubular nberglas: anodi^ -ed Ham: polished ash wocd steps. struc t ion completely w a t e r - gold a 1 u m 1 n u m ba.e. With 2-step size with 11-in. H OOKS . prQof> Supplied in 6 01 . 12 volt, guide, attaclud. List Price : $11.95 Value: $15J)0 List Price - x:]-\00 ea. HOI in\Y S\IF- «5 ^> HOLIDAY SALE : $6.95 Llbl i uce - * J-UU ea' HOLIDAY SALE. $5.9o complete HOLID VY S VLE: $22.75 ea. (()) Vin\I Covered (R) Portable (S) 7\50 Center Focus BOW RMI radiHstahle ^ i FOLDING TOILET PRISM B1NOCI LARS HOW RAIL (adjustable) ^uh disposab,e baRt% ) C oatL> d tintou , !en,. , s . lJlr , u !or Rugged design. Vinyl covered Folds completely flat , safe and use day or night. W ith katlu r aluminum. sanitary. Sturdy aluminum , c.be ami ca i - - \ st>ap ». lightweight. With 12 bags. \a ' iu> : *2V. ( d5 List Price : $49.95 List Price : $11.95 HOLID \Y S \LK: $19.95 HOLIDAY SALE: $29.95 HOLIDA Y SALE: $7.77 Plus 10\ 1 F.E.T. OAKDALE TRADING POST 138 1 MONTAUK HIGHWAY OAKDALE , L. L , N. Y. Thursday and Friday Nite Till 9 p.m. :: LT 9-0570 <°\' «X <~ — m. BE A WISE SANTA , - - - Ji ^\^^^^ BUY FROM /^^ V ^ |L - r^^'^ lk l 8 ^.^. JT ^ .^. IWI ^ wM ^ . W^ &\& \_ i¥ _\ ^ Mm \_ W WL nW \_ WM^m W ^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^Wm DIRECT FROM THE \ . \ ' • f ^ ^W^^^^ MANUFACTURER 'l\ \ ' ' % \^ ^K^W^ At FAfTftRY-TO-YOI I ^ 4 ' • ' w)i aL _ ^B ^' ' Wl/ i AI rHtiuRi-iu- i uu / ^ -^ K m IP^F 5 - - y _W? Pl? iri7 Q \ ^^^.J^m ^ . ¦ ^ -mm 1 i mlLd { ^^^w , . • - f f t ^ m J \ \^~¥^f \ • STORM S^A V , ' //' Ii M ** *$ Wiff W^JWW WINDOWS i ' /%^i ™% 40 * / f^ffll • SHADES ^ ' '^v , , 'jj ^t % FREE ESTIMATES W/^^BmL ® VENETIAN ¦* ' NO MONEY DOW N l^^nl \ • V' ' a YEARS TO PAY SCONZO & SONS G ™;,T 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE ;«€ *€ «€«€ <€ <€ «€ <€ «€*«-€ <€'€'€ *S *%m~ «g'Stg (€«€'€«€»€ (€«€^ A LARGE SELECTION | POINStTTIAS i Creative Table Arrangements & Plants — Cut Flowers | Giftware — Wreaths and g Prices to Fit Every Budget | Call G Rover 5-1779 j S* rt £¦ 399 Med ' ord \\e. \ .hist North of Sunrise \ N. Patchogne ti %, Hoi day Store Hours 9 - U Daily :: Sat. and Sun. 9-6 \LOOK FOR THE BIG RED CANDLE\ ~ L ft \ ¦ _ \ v ^- * . - - - > ¦> - ^ A ^l^-y *^ \ - va*\ \\ * ^ \\V ~ _^ ™\ \ ^ ^ \V'i ' ^' sb \ *^- •S'* 1 ! ' * 3 ' \ , * \• '^ S' = ** i ' r V> ,:=, r \^ ^^j ^Sh '$. '\ x , **\ >i_ .n c-f ' ' * - ' » J : - \ »~c _ ?(^ J <= ! ( c,<s0 •:» _ ?i<'e l r'ert: -l _ ?3_ ? &iS^&t&i _ >&3i£l-V *<zt **&»_ &!R _ tt4\^ &i__ ?i£l£ ~3l<si. v mwmmaaBma—aaamammr?—&fmima___ *mmB' _mnH—t ^B ^Bam3m—aaBa__m £Bllll.llBlilBBiliBeQl-III_li_-l--Illl.lBl_BIBIllB-llll9IIEIIIIl» mat SM Thi» ()nl > Locall y Ow ned and Operated Complete Super Market \¦¦ |*^ V^f- - I SUPE^ M&U§CE? I S 1 _f \ Medford Ave . at Sunrise Hwy., Patchogue ™ £ \ ^ _____JGRover 5-08S3. Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. £ g \ Thurs., Fri. to 9 p.m. —Sun. 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.5 -* m IM S «!C \\ 1-lb. \ iif can Merkel' s Fresh Jersey Cut 2 £ COFFEE 59c lb. UHX OF PORK S £ Mb can ROAST 55c lb. S £ CRISCO ' .. \ 79c (Who,e or Ha,f) 5 1 F^it Cocktail . 5/il.OO PORK C CHOPS ..79c lb. | 2 College Inn Tomato 2fi-o/. bot . l s - Govt. Graded S Co^! 1 •>\- 25c K S |°™^ 1! ''&. | (ampbell s ,XT ,,, . ... ,. S TT i c in (No I* at Added) m E t omato boup .. 10c can 5 S TT ,, , ,. Boneless ¦» J Happ > Dale I arm c- l • c l on ll_ £ Pure Eiest tall can birloiil Mea k 89c ID. - I Evap . Milk 3/37c Nmick , s Frcsh Made 2 m Nabisco Tw in Pak 3 Boxes HOT OR SWEET 2 £ Mallomars $1.00 Italian Sausage .. 59c lb. £ E i I LETTUCE \ l9c f KOUH FOODS I £ .,. „. Birds Eve 2 1 TOMATOES _l. M ^S Si M | I SfeJS&rr 4/ 29 c !SS&» .: ;^ I m Jricv Florida - 1 • t _ • <? _ „., » 2 g- _nf K K**/^ f- c in ;, ft Sunkist f rozen 6-oz. can m £ ORANGES ! 0/49c 0range Juic e 2 /35c = 2 r^ oV raix YELLOW ^ ra^ £ E J WITH THIS COUPON AND YOUR PUR- \ = E \ CHASE OF $3.00 OR OVER \ £ 2 < ? £ £ 4 Sicnature . . ? 2 2 < ? £ 2 *-.„^„„-. -. „ - .„^-. -.„- .„ ^„- .^„m .^^^„m,^„-r- < Bi | 2 ^e Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES. 2 2 Grocers and frozen food prices effecthe thru Tues., Dec. 19. All 2 other pricts effective weekend only. 2 2 Pink Reg ister Receipts will not be redeemed after Dec. 31 , 1961 2 2 ALL MERCHANDISE IN HOUSEWARE'S DEPT. £ 2 1/3 OFF — CASH and CARRY £ £ Fair Trade Items Excluded 2 BlBHIHB» g BBIBBimtB>BllB g lBlllllBIIB8»HlllBBHlHIIIIHBBBIIt *y
