{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 11, 1952, Page 19, Image 19', 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-19/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-19.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-19/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
tchogue Social , Local , Items I . ,, r e Fred Simpson andi a \ low Ann and Barbara '\\H' riave been spending the wh -Vh Mrs Simpson ' s sis- ^ CaK\' Wan of ^ laiie , North Patchogue , ¦3 » their homo in New M- Inst WOCK. \SttSe Morris was hostess 1 , 'Swer at her home, 20 . -et recently in honor of UsS infant daughter of ? Mrs. James Morri * of t Baby June was born 0 Those present were Mcs- Harvey Morris , Ernest \ lames Holman , Arthur 'lie. Gillette , Daniel Sat- S K ern,. , William Rock- Benry Kaizel , Stanford Raymond Staudt . Frank ' rivdc Jannese , Harvey Jr and Miss Edith Rock- I ll of PatchoRue: Mrs. Wil- Zt and Miss Mary Rate of j. Mrs Fred Heverl y and ^' i ' es Rockwell of Babylon : r - Carl Larsen of Queens. a „d Mrs. Emmett Newton, f South Country road left Isv on a vacation and busi- rto to uppfr New York state Mda Mrs. Newton intends her business property, con- ¦ 0 f a small hotel and board- use near Windham in the I a „d Mrs. Elwood Shaber imrhter , Bonnie , of Namkee Hue Point , formerly of Pat- spent the weekend with haber ' p uncle and aunt , Mr. rs George Taylor of Phila- P The 24th District Republican club will meet at the North Pat- chogue iirehou.s e at 8:H0 „ ,,, Monday. ' A ca rd party; for the i Vnefit of Fidelity court , Order of the Ama- ranth , was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mabel Welden on Atlantic avenue , Blue Point Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Carlotta Scott and .Mrs. Wel- dcn . Among those making high scores were Mesdames Eleanor Kansome , Henrietta Lcchtrecker Anna Lott , Irene Jones , lone Jus- tice , Florence V,. Smith , Muriel Rehder , Clara Woodward , Mabel Abrams , Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laughlin. Mrs. Mary Millies of North Ocean avenue is visiting her son- in-law ami daughter , Mr. and Mrs I Kenneth Nichols , in Saratoga Springs. Mr. and M rs . Nichols have been spending several weeks with Mrs. Milnes and Mrs. Nichols ' sister , Mrs. Ruth Kreamer , at their home on North Ocean ave- nue. I Mrs. Louis Wt'iner of Medford avenue went to the International Airport at Idlewild recently and met her cousin , Osher Steinberg of Argentina , who will spend a six-week vacation in the United States. This is Mr . Steinberg ' s first visit to the States and the first time the cousins have met. A family party was held over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Steinberg in Valley Stream. The marriage of Miss Nancy S. Franco , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Franco of Cleveland street , to Louis Ciccaro of Hempstead will take place in the Pentecostal church of East Patchogue , Robin- son boulevard , September 21. Frank Palermo of Maple ave- nue left last week for Parks col- lege in East St. Louis , Mo. Frank , the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palermo , will major in aeronau- tical engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy B. Terry of Gillette avenue returned re- cently from Troy where they spent some time with their son- in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kowalchyk , and their daughter, Terry. Terry, who is four , was a prize winner in the horse show. Last year also she won a prize in the horse show. Misses Adeline , Louise and Dor- othea Von Dohlan of Staten Is- land were recent visitors at the home of their cousins , Mrs. Mar- tha Bondurant and Miss Louise Brandau of North Ocean avenue. Mrs. Albert Rutkowski of North Ocean avenue recently entertained at an outdoor birthday part y in honor of the eightieth birthday of her mother , Mrs. Hermine Wolf- gram. The guests included Mrs. Paul Brinley, Mrs. Charlotte Lyon , Mrs. C. W. Ruland , Mrs. M. Bon- durant , Miss Lou Brandau , Anton Francois , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kresge , all of Patchogue; Mr. and Mrs . Frank Nebeling of Hacken- sack , N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lewin of Lindenhurst , Mr. and Mrs. Mac Smith of Mollis , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ryan of Queens , Mr. and Mrs. Bela Reader of St. James , Mr. and Mrs. James Fuoco of Patchogue Shores , Misses Ade- line , Louise and Dorotha Von Doh- lan of Staten Island. Mr. and Mrs. Dugan of New Jersey, Mrs. Flor- ence Daly of Bradenton , Fla., Mrs. fieri rude Burns of Sayville and the guest-of-honor ' s brother , Otto Juergen of Germany, who landed at International Airport , Idlewild , from Germany on his sister ' s birthday. Alden Berman returned to Rensselaer Polytechnic institute in Troy, Sunday, to enter his so- phomore year. Alden , who has been spending the summer with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berman of Beverly avenue , East Patchogue , is majoring in aero- nautical engineering. Miss Irene Cabre , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cabre of 121 Bailey avenue , left Tuesday for Long Is) ind College hosp ital , where she will enter nurse ' s train- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie May and children , Dolores and Kathy, of Memphis , Tenn., have returned to their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garritano of West Main street. While here little Kathy was christened at St. Fran- cis de Sales R. C. church. Mrs. fiarrituno is the godmother and Koster J. Avinno . godfather. Mrs. May is the former Miss Eleanor i- ' olev of Patchogue. Mrs . Jeanettc W right of 57 Sil- ver street is spending a few days of her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cudworth of Orange , Mass. Sal Shortino , son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Shortino of Union ave- nue , ' will leave next week for Da- vis Elkins college in W est Vir- ginia , where he will be a senior. Mrs. Alfonso Falzone and * ,1 i , .i . i - — — — — . — daughter , Miss Adeline Falzone , of Terrell street have returned home after visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Zampaino of Passaic, N. J. Walter Becker , son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker of Hewlett avenue , will enter his senior year at Long Island Agricultura l and Technical institute in Farming- dale this month. Walter is ma- joring in floriculture. RIVERHEAD—The Second dis- trict of the Federated Garden Club of New York State will hold its annual meeting on October 6 , at the Henry Perkins hotel. The Suffolk county chairmen , Mrs. John Cooper Graham , Westhamp- ton Beach , and Mrs. A. W. Barn- hart , Shoreham , will be hostesses for the day. The business meeting will be held at 11 a. m. with election of officers. The afternoon program will be at 2t30 p. m., with color- ed'slides and a lecture by a. rep- resentative of Castleton China , Inc., on \How American Fine China is Manufactured. \ Reservations may -be made be- fore September 30 with Mrs. C. Otto , Penataquit avenue , Bay Shore. TO K SUCCESSFUL — ADVtsVTISI Garden Club Group To Be at Riverhead DOCTOR'S HELPER W , When vour doctor prescribes medicine for you . he depends. (,n us jo turn out a perfect prescription for a speed y cure. Roth' s Prescription Pharmacy 280 West Main Street Patchojfue 3-21 40 ALBANY — The chairman of the State Traffic commission , James R. Macduff , this week an- nounced that the 30 mile an hour seasonal speed restriction now in effect on Route 25 through Sel- den and Coram has been extended westerly for an additional 1 , 345 feet. EDUCATION It is only the ignorant who de- spise education. —Publilius Syrus Speed limit Is Extended In Selden-Coram Area Measles Decline Sharp ly NQJS^FOLK POLIO DEATHS : R1VF.RHEAI ) — Mr. Philip .1. Mafic , County commissioner of health , this week reported a sharp decline in eases of communicable diseases from C. 'ii. in .Inly to HU during the month of August. The number of cases ol ' measles dropped from 4(10 to . r )9 , and tnat was mainly responsible for this sudden decline. Poliomyelitis , however , increased from 10 to 44 cases. They appeared generally in the western section of the county. Mr. Halle stated that \the number of cases of poliomyelitis , although greater in number than last year , have been less Severn and generall y non-paralytic. There have heen no deaths reported. \ To hel p keep the communicable* disease incidence at a low level , Dr. Ra/le advised parents \to have babies immunized early against whooping cough , diphtheria , lock- jaw and small pox. These diseases are serious among young children. More babies under one year of age die from whooping cough than from any other communica- ble disease except pneumonia. \ Immunization should be begun at three months because , he said , children will be protected during the time when these diseases are most dangerous; there is littlo chance of the shots upsetting tho child when lie is this young; fear of needles , which may make the child afraid of the doctor , is less in a baby than in an older child , and because booster immunization against diphtheria and lockjaw is recommended for pre-school chil- dren as an added protection just before they begin school . Training Camp For Hi- Y Heads On Tomorrow PKCONIC — Th.. second annual Long Island Hi-Y Officers Train- ing camp will be held here tomor- row through Sunday at Camp Pinecrest Dunes. It is expected 100 officers of the 54 Hi-Y clubs sponsored by the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Nassau and Suffolk counties will attend. Tomorrow night will open the progra m with an address by R. II. Johnston on \To what did I commit myself when I joined Hi- Y. \ This session will be follow- ed with a Camp Fire program on the beach when Frank M. Warn- er , genera l secretary of the Nas- sau Suffolk YMCA , will entertain the group with folk music. Saturday will be highlighted with discussion groups. These groups will be: \Presidents \ led by R. H. Johnston of the Nassau Centra l branch ; \ vice-presidents , \ led by Charles Rolfe of the Five Towns branch; \ secretaries , \ led by J. Ray Johnson , advisor of the Lynbrook Hi-Y; \treasurers \ led by Weldon J. McCluskey of the Brookhaven Township branch, as- sisted by the local president , Rich- ard A. Schoenfeld; \ chaplains , \ led by Ray Pollock of the Valley Stream branch, and \ committee chairman , \ led by Carl Griffin of the Huntington branch. The Bayport Girls Hi-Y club will have charge of the Sunday Chapel service , which will be fol- lowed by a closing address by Mr. Warner , summarizing the benefits of the Training camp. This camp outing is open to any Hi-Y club officers , adviser , or in- terested Hi-Y member. I W. TERRELL L&eA COAL W& x FUEL OIL H. Patchogue 3-0210 ¦ftL AVENUE & L.LR.R, W CANT RUM AWAY ^S FBOMALAWSUIT / >f oAr^=^^£K &ME OWNERSHIP-DAI LY ACTIVITIES-PETS- PORTS-THERE ARE ALWAYS CHANCES OF rCCIDENTALLY INJURING ANOTHER PERSON. YOU NEED WRWNSIVB PERSONAL LIABILITY INSURANCt IT ' S INEXPENSIVE—SEE US lohn J. Roe & Son Realtors — Insurors SERVING THE C O MMUNITY F O R OV ER 50 YEARS S Ewt Main Street Patchogue 3-4000 ' ^''¦¦ilMMMBM ^^^FSSs»^i > ss^il>ll>>ll>>>>>^il>>>>^l)> >lll Z GOULD FEEDS LAKE GROVE , L. I. Mill and Experimental Farm i ^^^^^ fiH^^^^^^^^^H^^^^|BcV^ii^^B^^B^s^^^V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I i ^H^^K j^9l^^|^H|^^H i|^^|^^Hh^Hg B>^Qr% . -^H^^^^^^^^^^ l ^Bil^^^^HSM^^H I ^^^^ H K ^ ^ ^^^l^. ^i^ifll^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^.siilB'^i^i^i^iHi^ i^l^k.iS.t^EllHllSL^i^Bi ^i^i^i flil^i^H ^k%\\^m\\\\\\\\\\mM r ' - j v ??^^^H^^HSI I ^^^B I ^B I ^K.>^^R E PWH^I ^^^ ¦PIHK !^! ^kmmsSSSSSSS»^j £mmtmik ^f 2mwm ^KZ<° . *H ¦ ' .Hi a * ' J^kWsmm\Wo\mmm ] *^^Ksm ^^^Kom\mmm\mm\mmmM ^^^K Oi- • • ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' . >wMJ * << wMMM^^SfkjmJsWm SS^BHs^SsflsS^SSS^SS^SS^SS^SSS^SS^SS^SS^BS^sVc SSr^SS^ *' - ' -ISl^^Bi^BSBC^SS^SSsBBflsUisfBBl i ^^^ HH^. - ,.^^ S LOWr 2 , 6 o. YEARS OF SERVICE TO ^NG ISLAND'S POULTRY INDUSTRY °Y YOUR FEED DIRECT Packed In , * LB. PAPER BAGS 1 , (J— l UrtS 4. Av . oids Disease * • No W... 5. Empties Eas»y WMt « 6. Reaale Value ^H L US COLLE CT - .W. Enterprise 4202 <£22£MMJ331 Eastport 5-0310 ON VAttJ' ISTEN TO WPAC — 1580 I ^ ^ Jr P8 DIAL EVERY DAY AT 11: 5 5 A. M. | \'\^HsVhisn ¦ ¦ .. ., «««ctfcsyc>,*% Uttf tf e m Mat - — i llf ' <k _ ^^*^mm%mmmmmmim ^mm^m^^^immm\Vdk%\m1k\mlkmm\m ^^ *\*\\ ' r9 l '9^*m^rW ^Km ^mi ^^^^^ US f / ^^k\^^^ks^^^kmmmmmm\WtmWL\Wm\\ ^m\ W\ ~ -—- 7 / ^ t ^SsW ' mm\ ^&i&2£l^~!9^am\ym\\m\m\ \S. ' »/ s%\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m AJt !** T i i f {^Z *° J L ^^ I ~ *~~* ^^ S2Eff £ *g i _jSf tfl ^mm\\\\\\\\\w \ \ ^^^^m^^^mf ^^¦ K^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^X ^^^^ BV ^^^^ Stamford •qwlpm«nt , acc«storl*s , and trim ^.l^^^^^Bjfi«M^i^..^'»^.i^i^ii^s^i^.^'^'^'^'^^ ^^^^^^^. ;;;:^T^^. ' ^p m IlloitraUd art 1 abject to change without noftct. ^^^^ \\\wo\\\\ ^^^ V^^H K ^ + *%»%* r M Whlta tide-wall tirei optional ol vatro cost, ^^^^ k . J ^ ^\ ^ ^ ^'/Ito&f&i' Mil'ty/tfy Skt * fe?3 YOU'LL WHISTLE FIRST AT ITS CLEAN , F^ ' H YOU'LL WHISTLE AGAIN AT THE mVfm\ WT II WW I HV ]S| FRESH , YEARS-AHEA D STYLING X&j THRIFT OF THIS ECONOMY CHAMPION 111 B\ K K W j/ \/ Think back to the number of times you ' ve /\y The big whistle will come when you be- B H | § B I turned to get a second look when a new come a Mercury owner . . . when you find nil Wl B B ^BB^lsW M Mercury swept by. That ' s because there ' s mimi'thing out just how thrift y this great car can be. For this is new . exciting, and beautifu l to look at. For Mercury the country ' s top economy cur . . . repeat winner ff /jJ / * 2livi tOM/ia f (* is a freshly ntyle<i car . . . with a breath of tlie future auuinut all comers in the famous Mohilgan Economy fPV tQ™^^ If / /^ r n&l lCcfv about if. It looks. Ut tomorrow , doesn ' t Imrrn w f rom Hun. And that means; economy and power , economy Ml\ ' ¦'»«. \' » \£ M / -/ /\\ /O * / & yesterday as do so many so-called \ new \ cars today. antl comfo rt . Because the coveted Sweepstakes prize W jry -';' ^ ^ / VO.l cCOf tO/ Wi/ (J Q / * f You net a car you 'll be prouder of-a car friends always s»oes to the car with the best balance of these _JL '%AlP' ^. ' will envy more-and a car that will be worth more at ipialilie \ . There ' s a Mercury waiting for you to try vS-W m f ^. trade-in time, if you can ever bear to part with it. at our showroom. Why not make it today ! \ j fafl , ~ ll.,„Y „iiH . th.- I.i, . ..-Ic s i^i..., Ml . -|(.\PT l.r Till- TOWN\ with I'M Siilliwi ' . Smiili.v - si- mm- . - ><« ¦ ¦« ' ¦ . -1.1I1..11 .VIIIS-IV I ' liiiiimi : Young & Young Lincoln-Mercury, Inc. 320 EAST MAIN STREET TEL. PATCHOGUE 3-1100 PATCHOGUE . N. Y. ¦ ¦¦ - ' ¦\ \ ' —' \\\ \\\ \ ' \ ™ ¦ n il a n H ...I — \ I\—': ' ¦— —¦' ¦ GOLDEN AGE CLUB ffif.S committee heads gathered for a picture Aug. 31 at a surprise birthday party for the retiring president, E. P. Southard . Left to right in the fron t row are Mrs. Gertrude Dittmeier , record- ing secretary; Mrs. Julia Reichert , first vice president; Mr. Southard ; Mrs. Augusta Pape , second vice president. In rear , left to right , are Mrs. Gertrude Southard , sick committee; Mrs. Wilma Perry, publicity and program ; Mrs. Minnie Perry, refreshments , and Mrs. Adele Fuller , treasurer . —Photo by \William Rate BOSTON — New York State Assemblyman Elisha T. Barrett of Brightwaters was reelected chairman of the Middle Atlantic section of the Atlantic States Ma- rine Fisheries commission at a three-day annual meeting that ended here Friday. The Middle Atlantic section met separately Friday morning, and received detailed reports on spe- cial problems relating to its area. Barrett Reelected Head Of Fisheries Committee County Auxiliary Of VFW Open s Fall Gatherings Mrs. Cullum Reappointed Dept. Musician for 11th Time; Dinner Delayed MEDFORD—The Ladies ' auxil- iary of the Suffolk Countv coun- cil , Veterans of Foreign \ Wars , resumed its meetings at Veterans hall here last Wednesday night , after the summer recess. Dele- gates from 19 auxiliaries from all over Suffolk county were pres- ent. Reports of the First district and New York State department encampments were heard. Mrs . Agnes King of Northport was appointed New York State de- partment banner hearer and Mrs. Anna Cullum of Medford was ap- pointed department musician , for the eleventh consecutive time. Mrs. Mabel Ludeman , V.A .V.S. chairman , reported that she and Mrs. Marguerite Schaller had participated in the Mardi Gras parade at Northport June 13 and were the recipients of second prize for their hospital float. A dance was held at Northport in June , it was reported , for the patients at the hospital , and en- tertainment was given f or the patients at Central Islip on July 27. Since the new VFW ambulance has arrived , the ladies decided to equip it with new pillows , sheets and pillow slips. Two blankets already have been do- nated. The testimonial dinner to be given for Past Commander Mich- ael Palladino of Bellport on Sep- tember 13 has been postponed to October 18. New auxiliaries will be insti- tuted at Commack , October 18 and at Copiague on November 1. On October 4 Suffolk County council will observe its twentieth anniversary with a ball , at Hunt- ington Station. Many plan to at- tend. Mrs. Estelle Fink of Bay Shore , the president , presided.
