{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 11, 1952, Page 14, Image 14', 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/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-14/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-14.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-14/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
CopyTicht . N«»wnb#T If . 1IU by Th. Patchoffu* Advance , Ia.c BLOWING OUT CANDLES on their birthday cake today will be Mrs. Anna Sf. Briscoo of Patch- OKUO and Mrs. Thomas Hender- son of Blue Point . . . September 12: K. G. (jeweler) Kaller of Patchogue and Dr. J. Broier of Blue Point . . . September 13: Eugene P. Carman and John A. O'Donnell of Patchogue and Mrs. Jean Gugel , George Husing, Shar- on Tuttle , and Mrs. William Reed , all of Blue Point . . . September 14: Mrs. William E. Jones , Mrs. Sarah Quappe , Louis (Bee Hive) Weissberger , Bernie (Bee Hive) Srigfried and Ludwig Brail , all of Patchogue and Mrs. Joseph Neus , Jr., of Blue Point . . . Sep- tember 15: Don J. (The Patch- ogue Advance) Moog of East Patchogue . . . September 16: Mrs. Edward Bryan , Miss Lau- rine Rothc , Cono Sideri , James Calfa, Mrs. Vernon Schman and Arthur C. Pettit. all of Patch- ogue, William C. Matthias of Blue Point and Everett B. Dunkerly of Bayport . . . September 17: Mrs. Esther Taylor , Mrs. Serafino Len- to , Mrs. Shirley Robinson. Mrs. Charles Hooker , Mrs. H. C. Forbes and Joh n Ventiere , all of Patchogue , and Jimmy Mallon of South Haven. * * » PEOPLE ARE BUZZING over the booklet being distributed at the open houses this week mark - ing the 150th anniversary of the establishment of postal service here. It' s an attractive , easy-to-read collection of facts about the his- tory of our postoffice , blended in with a history of postal service on a national scale. Incidentally, businessmen and others who sometimes^ think their stamp bill runs pretty * niKh should be thankful they don 't labor under the rates effective in 1830. The booklet says that the rate of post- age was 6 cents per letter for 80 miles , 10 cents for 80 miles , 12% cents for 160 miles and 25 cents for a letter sent over 400 miles. A year later , things were even worse. The Camden and Amboy railroad in New Jersey be- gan carrying mail by rail and charged $100 a mile. Surprisingly enough , Patchogue was a Johnny-come-lately in get- ting postal service. Setauket had the first postoffice in the area , in 1797 , when there wer8 only 195 postoffices in the United States. Port Jefferson was second in 1800 , Mortches , third , and Patchogue and Brookhaven fourth and fifth in 1802. Each Patchogue postmaster , from Nathan Mulford in 1802 to the present PM , Joseph W. Harri - son , is listed , as are all the cur- rent employes of the office , which now occupies what was the first Federal building erected 4n Suffolk county. It was built in 1932 , when Harry T. Weeks was postmaster. Mr. Weeks was president of thc National Association of Postmas- ters of the United States at the time and it was largely through his influence and efforts that Pat- chogue secured the building. An indication of thc growth of the community is to be found in the year-by-year listing of postal receipts. Receipt* were $105 in 1903. By 1900 the figure had risen to $20 ,469. It climbed to $33 , 381 in 1920; to $66 , 274 in 1939 , and to $160,664 in 1951. MP lifc BROOKHAVEN Fiuni W. Bui, Bra Ut. BrMkhwa The Democratic club will hold a monthly meeting at the fire- house Tuesday at 8 p. m. A surprise farewell showe r was given last Wednesday for Miss Marie Lyons , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lyons of South Country road. Marie has left for nurse ' s training at Me- thodist hospital , Brooklyn. She received many lovely gifts. The shower was given by Mrs. Elsie Griffing and Mrs. George Wruck. Among those attending were: Misses Frances Craven , Elizabeth Craven , Lorraine Zukowski , and Alic e Sives; Mesdames Elsie Griffing, Thomas Lyons , George Wrack . Robert H. Lyons , Sr., Ro- bert H. Lyons , Jr., Elizabeth Owens , Stanley Wnenta , Arthur Waldron , Harold Lyons , Frank Craven , Adam Leskowicz and Ro- ger Kaller , all of B rookhaven ; Misses Madeline Preston . Cath- erine Macauley, Dorothy Grie- shop and Joan Heme: Mesdames Francis Hermus , Archie Macau- ley, William Macauley, William Knight and William Grassberger , of Bellport. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ballard of Beaver Dam road have been entertaining Mr. Ballard' s sister , Mrs. Hazel FoiV-hler of Roches- ter. Howard B. Walton of Mt. Car- mel . Conn., has been spending a few days with Mr. and Mr. * . Frederick Swexey of South Coun- try road . The PTA will hold its first monthly meeting of the school year ut the schoolhouse at 8 p. m. today. Everybody is welcome. Plans for the year will be dis- cussed. The Ambulance company held its monthly meeting at the fire- house Thursday. Members report that their ambulance drive was a great success and wish to thank all who helped make it so. As a result , after this ambulance year , the ambulance will serve jurt Brookhaven residents. Anyone who has not yet paid yearly dues may still do so to any ambulance member* They report that all their equipment is now insured , including the recently acquired resuscitator. Brookhaven - South Haven church notices: Bible school at Brookhaven at 9:30 a. m. with classes for all ages . Rally day practice at thc church tomorrow after school for all the Bible school children. Morning worship at Brookhaven at 11 a. m. with the Rev. Ralph B. Gamewell in charge. His sermon topic will be \The Man who Went Beyond It. \ This the third in a series on \You Know God' s Will. \ This service will be broadcast from 11:30 a. m. to noon ove r Station WALK , Patchogue. The Ladies ' Fellowshi p will meet at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Corwin on Yap- hank avenue at 7 p. m. Tuesday. AH ladies are welcome. The New Life and monthly Bible school teachers ' meeting will be held nt the manse at 7:30 p. m. today. The Republican club held its monthly social at the flrehouse last Friday. The highest scorers were: J. Bauta. W. Schumacker , Mrs. Viola Silsbie , F. Henry. H. Brown , Mrs. Alex Kosenkranius , Mrs. K. Satterly and H. Lechtre- cher. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosen- kranius were hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosenkran- ius of South Country road are •nJoying a motor trip to Albany snd other places of interest in New York state and New Eng- land. BELLPORT LANE BARBER SHOP Special Summer Hoars Mon. - Fri. 9 a-m. —7 p.m . Saturday 9 a.ro. —8 p.m. TeL Bellport 7-0506 .— _. SURVEYING RESERVIS TS i.i L, NSS\S .££ gher of Great Neck , shown here with Joseph M. Muller . presi- dent of the Patchogue Lions club , whose meeting he addressed last week at Felice ' s restaurant. Col. Meagher, project officer for the Nassau-Suffolk Air Force Reserve survey, said the study IN aimed at bringing up to date the records of 3 , 000 air re- servists in the two counties. It ends Septembe r 13. —USAF Photo Guild House Exhibit To Feature Works By Robert Zoeller CUTCHOGUE — Another fine exhibition is coming to the Old Town Arts and Crafts Guild house here beginning Sunday afternoon with a reception and lasting through September 27. The ar- tist will be Robert Zoeller of Mt. Sinai , and the craftsman , L. C. Eichner , a part-time resident of New Suffolk. Mr. Zoeller ' s work as a marine artist is well-known . Less well- known is the fact that he began his art studies at the Corcoran School of Fine A rts in Washing- ton , while in military service. Later he studied at Carnegie In- stitute of Technology and at the Art institute of Pittsburgh . He also did work in marine painting under Gordon Grant. Mr. Zoeller has made over 500 \ portra i ts \ of yachts in all parts of the United States. He has ex- hibited in many galleries in New York city as well as all over Long Island and has received prizes at many shows for both water color and oil. He has painted several covers for Motor Boating maga- zine and also one for Rudder. At present he is completing a 30-foot mural for U»e Union Savings bank of Patchogue . Mr. Eichner will show t-ome handsome and unusual work in pewter , which is one of his hobbies , including clocks , a sundial , a punch bowl , plates , cups and saucers and flatware. He is an instrument maker by profession. His astro- photometers are in use in obser- vatories all over the world , includ- ing those at Harvard , Columbia , Palomar and many others . He also makes geiger counters and other instruments used in nuclear phy- sics. Mrs. N. J. Bruen Heads '52 Drive Of TB Yule Seals County TB Association Is Supported Only by Sale Of Seals , Dr. Child Says RIVERHEAD — Mrs. Norman J. Bruen of Wading River has been appointed chairman of the 1952 Christmas Seal campaign in Suffolk county. The annual Christmas SeaJ sale conducted by the Suffolk County Tuberculosis and Public Health association makes possible the all year round program against tuberculosis. Christmas Sea l funds pay for re- search , education and community service directed toward the ulti- mate eradication of tuberculosis. Dr. Frank S. Child, president of the association , in announcing the appointment of Mrs. Bruen as Christmas Seal chairman , pointed out that the Christmas Seal sale is the sole source of financial sup- port of the local Tuberculosis as- sociation. \Christmas Seal funds pay for research that may some day dis- cover a specific cure and an effec- tive method of immunization against tuberculosis. \ he said. \They help provide the free chest X-rays which discove r TB early, when it can b«> most easily cured. These funds also finance a special rehabilitation project at the Suf- folk sanatorium. Patients at the sanatorium who are oh the road to recovery, are paid for useful work. This project, under the di- rection of Dr\ Cecil Schultz , su- perintendent of Suffolk sana- torium , makes it possible for pa- tients to build up work tolerance gradually before returning to their communities. \ Mrs. Bruen announced that the members of the 1952 Christmas Seal Sale committee are : Bellport , Mrs. Dey Demarest : Blue Point , Duane Hawkins: Brightwaters , George Furey; Centeroort , Mrs. John A. Sutherland; Central Is- lip, Mrs. John Mulligan; Cold Spring Harbor , Mrs. Douglas Bunn: Commack , F. Philip John- son; Deer Park , the Rev. A. E. Abbcn: Eastport. Mrs. Mario Vis- cuso: Fishers Island , Mrs. Harry S. Ferguson; Greenlawn , Mrs. John J. Gillen : Holbrook. Mrs . Henry Heine; Huntington , Edward Fenton , Clarence A. Griffith. C. Theodore Haase; Huntington Sta- tion. Frank Metzger; Lake Grove, Harold C. Sorenson : Lake Ron- konkoma. Mrs. Joseph Fish : Mat- tUuek , Charles O. Frazee; North- oort , Percy Ingerman; Rocky Point, William H. Fry; Ronkon - koma, Louis Bodanyi ; Sayville , Mrs. AJex Schultz; Selden , Mrs. Leslie Hough; Setauket . Mrs. Ray- mond Price; Stonv Brook , Mrs. Floyd Johnson; West Babylon , Mrs. A- J. Arnold. SO MUCH ... FOR SO LITTLE Great South Beach Is Rendezvous Site MORICHES INLET — Some 15 hosts and their crews attended the last rendezvous of the season of the Patchogue Bay Power squad- ron at the Town dock on the Great South beach here over the week- end. The group was entertained early in the evening Saturday by August Ditmars of East Patchogue and his accordion , and the evening ended with the group seated around a huge campfire and the singing of favorite songs accompanied by Mrs. Helen Salzer of Patchogue and her baritone ukelele. EDUCATION The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. —Emerson A& P' s fall Festival of] ^^Bsx Aa\) €a9La& MP afl W Jl^ ^P ^iglflf Carolina White Rice Z 16c ;- 3]| ^^^^^ |^P**^ Ronzoni Spaghetti II« - - IW ^ 2 Z$\M ^— ^j ^W^ Henri Spaghetti Sauce ¦* » **- 2 £ 2S| 7^_ _ _ - . j Hershey ' s Chocolate Bars TXT ^J T ^g^ e Hudson Paper Napkins »• «¦ 2ft]| 1 e X»9 e \ i Campbell' s Tomato Soup * * * • - loj \ ftAl« 9 ^ ^^^p ^ X Graham CraCkerS Nabisco p V g b 29* Spam Luncheon meat 12 oi c,„4« Reg ui-Hy ^ iw<H n4 Green Lima Beans ££ \~2U Junket Dessert D.m.h 2 **M NOW AV :fmf. m W& Green Beans A & P i6OZ. can23e Wheat Puffs sunnywd 2 St 21 ^^^-^^¦^^•xJW Purple Plums A & P 3o OZ c.n 23e Pillsbury Farina 2'S3|| J^ —- — x ^£ ^ cling Peaches 2 *~ 31 « Treet , Pre m , Redi-Meat ^4| Dessert Shells * . ^6*^ Pineapple ^McSt ** 2!~ 31 c Sardines MO—A.** 3 4 C - 2fl Marvel White Bread i««. 24 <«.w21« Pineapple Juice -£& 2 1~ 23c Codfish Cakes ^:n , ° :< 2l Apple Pie a** *- each 55t Preserve s ^: ''Z ^^29c Chinese Dinner i*^ *,m ... , , g :r~ j Crispo Cocoanut Bars 9 Pk ° 0 r 25c Saltesea Clam Chowder 5 c :2l Libby s Frozen Foods Chocolate Squares such8rd Pkg 25c Waldorf Tissue wi* Z ^m Sninach, «** « ™ 2L 4 * 35c Tea Bags £ii£r3 irjL •» <«2U Ajax Cleanser ° .r n s 2' :.: 21 0^ Juice *— 2 - 29c Bouillon Cubes ^ 3 S 22c J2^M £» 2 <; 1 GrOPn PP9ft Sweat and fonder 2 'i\ 39c FlOUr Sunnyfi.ld-.JI purpose 1 Q ^ 6!J C GlO-UOat hard .¦•„-»,•«, I.b. 1 Pml cr M Lima Beans Z.ZZ IZ ll Hutley Margarine «~ ft21. A-Peim Bleach **- ' Lemonade Mix cone**** 21£ 37c , ¦ 1 Red Raspberries mw 12 n. pkg.351 ^ ^=^^ ^ A * rt \«**-«i* M *'**<« wn | Strawberries si^nd ^red 10* 0^29c £^^^^& B ^^^ V LfifI S of Lfl Ulb I Heinz Famous Foods ^mw^f^Mi^^tx • • , K m 4fc*l • «*1R mo. ow i VwBEliMi ' ~* ** *& ' ** *&i>\ ^ B ^ 8 genuine spring lamb ^1/ ¦* ¦[ Heinz Beans **•¦*•* z ^ zic \ ^BmMi •&*%2\ ,rom yoong ,amb8 rai9ed on lb ffiV I .« -V ~_ V '4WiKwB»S ^'^2*Bl /) American farms. \*• WM M H Baked Beans 2 ^ 3 7 C £ 25c SW& ^^^ m I Cooked Macaroni . . . 2 , 2r33« ^ V^SilPV Le * of Lamb , B ^.s!^f^ 0M,> 77i | Cooked Spaghetti . . » 3 6 r 25c ¦ ^ ^^ ' 1 Tomato Ketchup . . . i4 or bottie 23c - - ^ I Chili Sauce . • . i2 OZ bo..ie31c VFO U IB O BCGf Fr \ k * 6r \ Ml ,k §7 C I f ^h- ^ ^ Shoulder Lamb Chops * 89c Ducks \\\t !*,&»££ \ * m *** - ^ T- — Stewing Lamb Br.,rt 0r sh«nk n, 25c Dickt^SKi^sri^ 1 *! D f^A^** *****/ I Pork Chops Hip .nd shouid.r cui, ib 49c Sliced Bacon \sup.r.Ri g h. -4U F L 4V Q L R °^STBb ' Loin Pori( Chops Cent9r cuU lb 85e Smoked Pork Shoulders 4B ANto * $AT ' - I Rib Steaks 10 ic» ch »» 75c 7 ^ ch «b 85c Fin9 Qualify Seafo o d I Y §JmZ ^O * / Frankfurters skinl «» tb. 65c AviilBUe in St ores with Fresh Fish DepirtrtB _ * f *#ffyt / PorkSausage«Mtib 53cui*ib 63c Fillet of Flounder . ^m ^ - ^ * / Liverwurst anm2sf~ H *- Z& Swordfish Steaks . *>m % NEW ANN PAGE KRUNCNY LUNCI I . A4ri 8riit |By ||jp __ - J^ ia- - ! § Peanut Butter g| I i« u w , j.iey HOneydeWS I 12 n.AA # ^i^fiSaf ^PB^^ . * - '' ' / There ' s only one price tt A4P. The mM Bm* - XW ftatt X7C m%mZ^Wf&¦ ' ' '' * ^km% P ric * 1°* *— *l»erU»ed is the price ^ . Jl kf * **\ m ^¦k£ ^v. \7 : . • ^^^LW you psr-none higher. We ham oalr •OCh UL^M ~ ——— m ~~~~~\ — _—-^———^ ^^^iHil*s«|^i^P^P^^ 0Be quslity—our Twy hest; only one ^ mmmW AMI MBE Im ^ ^^¦^¦^¦^•^ ^ price—at low SM we can nuke it. H ^ Cr «^ lf JJ ly Prunes fr %L 2 *• 25c Apples ¦-—-«-2^« |R L nw lVC Eating Pears B.m^ 2»»« 25« Yellow Turnips u 5^ v ^^J I liPf i^ ANN PABE Yellow Bananas . . M5« Yellow Onions W 3 *|1 On S a l a d Dressin g ^ ascai Ce,ery R,os,o br,nd 8kl7e Sweet Potatoes t:. y 3^| IBB **** AE> Green Pepper S Nwrby farm, l°. 9c Egg Plant N..rby f a rm« i^n ^\ ^ SMByfleM Fawy Frwl—Salt tr tweet tmWmfkt I Palraolive Soap Palmolive Soap CreOmerV Bllttfir MICK / 7 I For toilet and bath EtfMciafly for th* bath * «\^T» m H 3 r*\ 22c 4 brtl 43e j A top value in topniuality butter churn ed from fr eah sweet cream! J M JS? J 5 Y, .?i . •» MfMWtt Prtefii CfcitM M Cashmere Bouquet Cashmere Bouquet Si eddar l . CheMe ^ fc * Sliced American . . k m A fin. pothmod so«p fap^i.lly for the bath SWISS GhCCSe £>°™Hlc - dic*d lb 75* ChOd-0-Blt Ckww food Mi 'lb P *« W 3^ 22c 4 <r, 43c j Provolone pom«>t>c »b 59c Reddl- Wlp D..^ .opp ing^^ SB Its New... 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