{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 11, 1952, Page 20, Image 20', 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-20/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-20.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-20/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Heart Chairman Describes Uses Of Contributions Tlie chairman of the .Suffolk County Heart committee , Joseph W. Harrison of Uatchoguc . this week reported on the work of the committee for the period between April 1. 11*51 , and March 31 , 1!'5 L ' . He said that 70 per cent of the funds collected remains in the county, where the money is used to support children ' s cardiac e< ti- ters at Southsiile hospital in Hay Shore , Central Suffolk hospital in Riverhead and Huntington hospi- tal. At these centers , children suspected of having rheumatic or congenital heart disease are given a complete examination , without charge , including an elec- trocardiogram , laboratory tests and X-rays. I In a little over six months , more than 100 examinations were given , he said , and all three cen- ters are booked to capacity up to January. Other local services in the light against heart disease , he said , are distribution of American Heart as- sociation materials supplying the latest scientific information on heart disease to all physicians; distribution of pamphlets for pa- tients with heart disease to ail physicians , and promotion of a broad public education program through schools , organizations , newspapers and radio. Locally, the money is used also to develop a social and vocational rehabilitation program to assist cardiac patients in adjusting to their illness and to their job and home situation , and in setting up v/orf t simplification programs for cardiac housewives to help them organize their kitchens and house- work ^ in order to protect their hearts. The balance of funds raised goes to the American Heart asso - ciation , which is financing a re- search program in hundreds of universities and medical centers. flsMHHsflsHsVcsMHHsVI ^HslAis Lotito Bros., Inc. CONTRACTORS CONCRETE ~ WORK of AU Kind* 49 DAnflffi STREET T«L PATCHOGUE ¦^—11 <m ix mgx W H I J IPII U H I I M . n inn i ^—»i II II I « ls»»s>^WsS»«>*»»^s»sjs» \«s»»sss»»»s»W ^ Get a Studebaker truck Cut operating costs Studebaker design helps you to save on gas and upkeep m\\umiMm\wsmL\aW ^OMmm\m^^S *\m^L\ ^^^^^^^^SK ^^^^ L ^^K^^mm\mWl ^^m^^~ ^^ ~~ ~^^»OmmMWMWim ^01m^mm^^S?^ ^r^7 - -a - \ -H 9g£ ^^^^^H^H j &^flHjHjflgj ^ J Jpcy » Stucfobaktr operating fKonomy It tha rsatOA yew tee mow and mom Shidabaker tracks «v«ry day on M M street* and highways. Hundreds of thousands of husky, powerful Stude- baker trucks save am tonsationally—stay on Hi* fob consistently—soldom require serious repairs. Stop in and chock up on a Studebaker truck now— 14, % and 1 ton pick-ups and stakes— VA and 2 ton models for heftier hauling. Hugh Furman Motors Brookhaven Garage 38-46 N. Ocea n Ave., Patchogue UltOOKHAVEN , N. Y. mwmmmwmmi ^mmmmw ^^^mmtmmmmmmmt ^^mmm ^^^^m^^mmmmmim^^^^mmm ^^mmtm ^^mmmm P AN TI N G P L AYB O YS SJK Fire Department racing team cool off beside huge pile of trophies they annexed after sweep- ing victory in Brookhaven Firemen ' s association tou rnament in Port Jefferson Station August SO. Members of crack squad are , left to right , in front row , George Friedel , Walter Smith , Jr., Stanley Buttnow , Jr., Captain Jack Kanas , Vin- cent Amy and Thomas M. Field. In rear row are John Kanas , Vernon Havens , Richard Ring- hoff , John Podlaski , Joseph Podlaski and Carl Olson. —Photo by Glen Parker SNEDECOR Coal & Fuel Co., Inc. COAL ^iT FUEL OJL PHONES JsSSftgr 111 W EST AVE. PATCHOGUE .Mrs. Marianne I.yon , SEIden 2-3bJ2 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon of Middle Country road and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erhardt of Patchosjrue spent the weekend at North Tow- n.il , Vt. They were jruests of Mrs. Lyon ' s and Mrs. Erhardt ' s brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. George Eagle of Bell more , whose summer home is there. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis Labor day were their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs . Edgar Dixon , and daughters of Oneonta and Mrs. Edward Pheiffer of Patchogue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Phealan of El- niont spent a few days this week at their home on Howe road. Summer visitors who spent the weekend at their bungalow in Pennaquid were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merkel of Fort Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Archam- bault , Mr. and Mrs. William Eagle and son , Billy, and Mrs. James Eagle attended the races and fireworks at the Islip Speed- way, Sunday night. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hein of Pennaquid entertained at supper Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stig and children , Lynne , Sue and Rickey, of Sound Beach. After supper they met Mr. and Mrs . Louis Daly at Port Jefferson and all attended the show at the Islip Speedway. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doug- las of Northport , Saturday night. Local business men who helped out at the Lion ' s club carnival in Selden the last two weeks of August were Lester H. Davis , Jr. , Frank Lyon , John Archam- bault and Charles Lyon. Mr. Da- vis was in charge of the tickets on the awarding of a bicycle , which went to Charles \V. Sch- midt , Jr., of Selden. Members of the Lion ' s club met Tuesday night at Fiegge ' s in Selden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lyon at- tended the recent wedding of Miss Theresa Sauli to Anthony Chivaro, both of Selden , held at St. Joseph' s R. C. church in Ron- konkoma . They also attended the reception at the Lakeview inn. A week ago S , Mrs. Charles H,. - \ ^ Mr bert , Charles an,| j. 1^ ed an outing K i v , n *t\ l neers union :a v \> l * their way h,„11(. ,,, \ u, *li Northport and vU h : A M \ P1 ! brother-in-law ;,„ | ? ! , r ' and Mrs. liiduu.i B a f r ' ¦l he hre depart,.,,.,,, , ' out Monday afte,,2 ?» j- at the town «u \ n. p\' The printed word « »; dignity and solemnity of 5? ding ceremony when yo f the expert craftsmanship Patchogue Advance \ ft?* * ding invitations and « ments-ahvays at fiCj Next Sunday , the S.mj of Trinity MeU^^ resume its classes at ,n m , After tw„ n,^ tins congregat,..,, , the R ^) R. Osborne ol Setauket \\ ing to take over j n ¦> \v Vermont. Until another t is obtained , Captain Ham of. the Salvation \-- mv ;• home in Setauket wjii „ here. . Last WVdnwdav .-! meeting of the oHi.-iai ' board place at the church. ] ?Z was granted to JI ^ » Hahn to use the ba SclMB! meetings of tin- local unit Ladies auxiliary ,,f t i, e pr Brookhaven Memorial how which sh<- is president '\ Mr and Mrs. John Lvoj daughter , Linda , ,,f j]„ ' r| . road recently at tended the day party at the heme ( , and Mrs . Earl Ktmp* Mount Sinai , for Mr. Kea Other guest. - present - , - «, and Mrs. Calvi n Kemp^ daughter , Domthv , of Fai ville and Mr. and Mrs . Woodfield of Mount Sinai W illiani .loline of p or t; son Station spent the wwfcj the home of his cmi . -in , | Eagle of Mci urrt Sinai ' w , Birthday concratulatki Harold Davis , Sept.-nihei t; Carlton Edward -; . S<p!. !v}< Mrs. Merwin Still , Lnrrxns and Bert Browc- r , Septf-n.se Edward Hines , Sr., Ss^sttrtbi Mrs . Herbert Snndi-ricker , tember 12. '!: and Mir * < Plate , Scpteinbi r :!0. CORAM NEWS ITEMS Mrs. Edna H«-nrr , SKIdfn 2-3122 Frank Kramer , son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Kramer of Brooklyn and Selden. received his honor- able discharge from the Army ' s Military police , after spending j two years in Germany. He and j his parents are spending several i weeks at their summer home hero. | The following families have re- I turned to their homes in Brook- I lyn after spending the summer at : their summer homes on Boyle road: Mr. and Mrs. C. Tscherne , Mr. and Mrs. J. Bricken , Mr. and Mrs. II. Hi-rnnan and son. Henry, and Mrs. Martha Hauenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and sons , John and Lewis , of Brooklyn spent the weekend at their cottage on Adirondack drive. Johnnie celebrated his fourth birthday Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jules Arndt of Laurolton avenue are entertaining their uncle and aunt , Mr. and ! Mrs. Charles Buhling of Pennsyl- j vania and Florida. • Mr. and Mrs. George Panse and family of Naomi court enjoyed a day of fishing at Shinnecock , Sat- urday. The first fall meeting of the Selden Parent-Teacher association ; will be held in the auditorium of ! the school Tuesday at 8 p. m. All parents of pupils and those interested in the association are invited to attend. William Mott of Indian Rock Beach, Fla., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duke of Middle Country road. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Talento of Rye , and Mr. and Mrs . Fred Ta- lento , Jr., and son of New Ro- chelle were dinner guests of Mrs . Leonard Petrucelli of Oakmont avenue Sunday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Panse of Naomi court Saturday were her son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs . Henry Schneider of Rosedale. Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Holze of Pine street entertained 27 guests at a St. Petersburg, Fla., reunion last Saturday. They enjoyed an outdoor party. Mrs. Dorothy Suyda m and daughter , M IBB Virginia , have moved from their home on Wyona avenue to Yaphank. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hankins of Middle Country road were her brother- in-law and sister . Judge and Mrs. Julius Isaacs of New York city, and Mrs. Alicia Burnes of Chi- cago. Dorothy Kiely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kiely of Sunset avenue , has started her nurse ' s training at the Southampton hos- pital . Miss Rose Bruno of Woodmerc place will celebrate her eighteenth birthday today. Those attending the birthday party given recently by Mr. and Mrs. John O'Reilly in ' honor of the first birthday of their son , William John , were Kathleen and Krfstine Weich , John , Gary and Deborah Ann Harrington , children of Mr. and Mrs . James Harring- ton, Jr., and Ronald and James Harrington, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrington; Dana Greene , Diane Brunquel! and Joan , Janet and Henry Flor , brother and .sis- ters of William John. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Panse of Naomi court Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. George Heil- man and Mrs. Alloy of Holtsville. Joseph and Richard Kucera of Sayville spent the weekend with their grandparents , Mr. and Mis. Richard Henry of Middle Country- road. Mrs. Jack Masseil of Hemp- stead spent last Friday with her aunt , Mrs. Mabel Schramm of Middle Country road. Mrs. Stephen Marinuzzi of Blue Point road was awarded the bond which was given for the benefit of the Vecchiatello family of Sel- den. Last Sunday morning at the Community church the Sunday school observed Rally day. The teachers for the coming year were commissioned and dedicated at this service. The sacrament cf the Lord ' s Supper was observed at the evening service. Next Sun- day night the members and their parents of the junior and senior groups of the Westminster Fel- lowshi p will have a covered dish supper in the churc h basement. Next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. the members of the Boy Scout troop will receive their official flag from the members of the Lions club in the cream parlor at Fic-ges. The young people of the church meet every Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. and thc senior young people meet Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. In October the church will celebrate the one hundred and hftieth anni- versary of Presbyterian Life , a magazine on national missions. September 30 the church will cel- ebrate the revised standard ver- sion of the Bible. Engaged couples , attention please! For the most beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Patch- ogue Advance. —Adv. The Forest Rangers and ob- servers of District 15 held a meeting of the employers of Dis- trict 15 at the Selden headquar- ters last Wednesday. Also pres- ent were Ira Thomas of Golden Bridge and Fred Jillson of Pearl River , both forest rangers. Frank Forsyth of Selden was appointed a delegate to attend the state. ' meeting at Albany on September 16. A luncheon was served by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dare. Selden school opened last week Tuesday. The faculty consists of Arthur R. Koslik of Smithtown , supervising superintendent; Mor- gan T. Ball , grades 7 and 8; Cus- todia Brand i of Grcenport , grade 7; Mrs. Anna K. Thome , grade 6; Robert Cammarata of the Bronx , grade 5; Miss Gertrude Rosen- bery of Brooklyn , grade 4; Mrs. Florence Holz of Stony Brook , grade 3; Mrs. A. Wolfgang of Holbrook is substituting in grade 2; Mrs. Carrie Ward of Selden , grade 1 and Miss Annette Romeo of Selden, kindergarten. The members of General Spi- nola chapter , Daughters of the Union , were guests at the home of Mrs. Laura May Terry and Mrs. Ruth Stuart of HoltsvMc Monday night. Members present were Mrs. Everett Davis and Misses Minnie and Grace Davis of Coram , Mrs . James Bullock , Mrs. Minerva Roberts and Mrs. Sidney Penny of Center Moriches , Mrs. Wallie Sill of Port Jefferson Sta- tion , Mrs. Richard Henry, Mrs. Stephen Marinuzzi and Miss May- belle Still of Selden and Mrs . Ro- bert Ebell of Patchogue. Delicious refreshments was served by lhe hostesses. SELDEN N EWS ITEMS Old Age Payments Will Be Increased With Next Checks Social security checks mailed September 3 to 8 , 860 Suffolk coun- ty residents were the last under the old rates of payments , accord- ing to Andrew J. Gessner , man- ager of thc Patchogue social se- curity office. Payments due to thc same men and women early in October will amount to about $401 , 610. As a result of changes made in thc social security law in July, nearly everyone receiving old-age and survivors insurance benefits will get higher payments . Most retired workers will receive in- creases ranging from $5 to $8.60. Increases for dependents and sur- vivors will be about $2 to $5. \For example , \ Mr. Gessner says , \ a retired insured worker whose August payment mailed this week is $40 , based on earn- ings received since 1936 , will get a September payment of $45; a worker who got $68.50 in thc curcen t check will get $77.10 the first week In October. \ Mr. Gesuner says that it will not be necessary for persons now getting old-age and survivors in- surance payments to call or come to the Patchogue social security office to get the increases. The checks they will receive early in Octobe r will carry putomaticully the increased amounts. jBV whe. . loan i. tha ' rl*?' I * W I ™*L ™L£*I. \ jg M answer , we make it in your best «•\£«> $260 $300 M §§ hstorastt. X ^otm first for l-vi.it |5 T . \ i-xi -cr oa rr M m loan ,, write , or come in. Em- JJ J*- «JJJJ **.;£ f§ ployed men or women—married 20 WW. 1 6.34 30.22 |M WB or tingle—welcome. AI » V « Ms -mint * c«w»f •mnrihinfl i p| ___ I H« MSH MS ta ftSOO p«r.oil>, or» In propeslion . N. V. gp>| Hf^^^ B ^ssjsk A ^S^^^srwwor ^F*sV*w wsw essssvearssssr^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ?c>rl£& ¦ BsWW| TJ .i i i ij p i ^ M ^^^^^^^^^ m*^^^^^^ r^^^^^^*^ -~^^^^^^^^^ ~^—^^^~ 5&;¥S HI ^ miSf iT T% \*** tommmrlJIiMam uttn ' tof tA r mr • M i 1 %s 1 nnjsomJL FINANCE ca ll O M *\ rieer • 7» W. MAIN fnttfT (Over Mww4U) 0AY SMOM, N. Y. Phono: Bay sher* I0M • ftobtrt »umHs>sj, YIS MANogwr 0«N HMDAY IVENINOS UNTll 8 P.M. P jtrtonol Finooc* Company of Ntw York (Mm m& •• \»W»<U< #1 0 uirsofiHinj f«wns • loons olw modi by noil YAPHANK NEWS ITEMS Surah E. Ayey. M. D., TApiuak 4-JUS Jack Hoffmann of Bellmore is purchasing the former John Jones 60-aere property on the sou th side of Mill road across from Lake View inn. He is hav- ing the \Jack and Vera Travel Lodge \ built there . It will have about 24 rooms , each with pri- vate shower , toilet , etc. There will also be a swimming poo). It is expected to be ready about January 1 , 1953. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hagclbcrjr and their son , Robert , went to Philadelphia August 29 to visit Mrs . Hagelberg ' s mother, Mrs . Mathilda Tappala , over the La- bor day weekend and in _ celebra- tion of her birthday. There is an increase of 22 pu- pils , from 72 to 94 , in the Yap- hank public school this fall. New kindergarten children are Andrew Garlichs , Kathy Gordon, David Hettrick , Jr., Joseph Kinney, John Kramer , Doris Kroncke , William Martin , Jr., Willis Morgan , Jr. , Carol Rappold , John Reith , Bryan Roesch , Joseph Scesny, Jr., Carol Schoch , Stephen Van Dervoort and James Wright. Mrs. Adam Scesny has 23 in the first grade , Mrs . Wells Tuttle has 13 in the second and 11 in the third grade ; Mervin \Tillinghast , the principal , has nine in the fourth , 17 in the fifth And six in the sixth grade. Two of the classrooms and the office were redecorated during the summer. Mrs . Doris Newkirk and her son , Douglas , moved from Hemp- stead some time ago. They are now living at the John Bull home on Park street. Mrs. New- kirk is a nurse , and Douglas is a sophomore in Port Jefferson High school. Mr. and Mrs. William Gabers , their son , William , and daughte r , Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. August Sohl of Brooklyn , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meye r of Lincoln road August 31. On Sep- tember 3 , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall and their son , Robert , of Brooklyn , paid the Meyers a visit. Richard The u ne has been liv- ing with his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theune of Sieg- fried Park , for several weeks. The past weekend his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Theune , and his baby sister , Laura , were here , and Biehard returned with his family to their home at Avon- by-the-Sea , N. J. Another son of the Carl Theunes , Adalbert , with his wife and their twin sons , Peter and Rudolph , of Elraont , came out for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hasselber- ger of Maspeth have been spend- ing the weekends during the summer at their home on Lands- be rger street. Their son , John and his wife came with them. The Neighbors ' Civic and So- cial league met September 4 at Lake View inn , with Mrs. Hazel Mapes presiding. She is the vice president and took the place of Mrs. John Bchn , who has resign- ed because of illness. There is to be a covered dish supper later in the fall as part of a member- ship drive , \Almost Uhe engraving, \ yon say. Yea . In dee d , raised printing done by Tne Patchogue Advance U an adequate and artistic sub- stitute for the more costly en grav- ed notice or business card. —Adr. The local Reparians of Mary Immaculate R. C. church held their firs t fall meeting at the church Septembe r 0. Kathleen Ralmond , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Rnimond of Middle Island road , spent the past weekend with her uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. George Birrell of Medfo rd . There will be a meeting of thc local Girl Scouts at the home of Mrs. Robert Schaefe r of Patch- ogue road at 7 p. in. today to discuss summe r ac tivities and plans for the fall. ¦ The new organist at St. An- drew ' s Episcopal church is Miss Virginia Suydam of Selden. Mrs. Henry Neuss attended the first fall meeting of the South Suffolk Girl Scout council Sep- tember 3 at the Patchogue hotel. Mrs. Neuss was reappointed or- ganization chairman for the coun- cil. John Kollett of East Main street has gone by bus for a three-week vacation through up- state New York and New Eng- land. He expects to visit his bro - ther , Frederick Kollett , at Ux- bridge , Mass., a sister , Miss Florence Kollett , at Providence , R. I., and his granddaughter , Miss Carol Kollet t , at Bellingham , Mass. ' The Mullaney bungalow on Mill road has been rented for- , three weeks by Miss Helen Doner , Miss Barbara Fancher and Miss Marie Short. All are nurses who will graduate next week from the Methodist hospital training school in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Glover have returned fro m a sho rt va- cation which they spent tou ring New England last week. While there they visited Mt. Washing- ton , N. H., where they travelled on the famous cog railway. September 16 at 8 p. m. the Yaphank Presbyterian Sunday school will hold a parent-Teacher meeting. The Sunday school de- partment is to meet the parents of the childre n to acquaint them with the Presb yterian Sunday school curriculum and to talk over ways and means of improv- ing the Sunday school. There will be a short film depicting the compiling of the Bible and the various methods of it. \? dissemi- nation up to the Standard Revis- ed version , which is the latest edition. Refreshments will be forved. YOUR COMMUNITY IS YOUR SHOPPING CENTER MEDFORD A VE. MER CHANTS Off er Convenience — Courtesy — Satisf action PLUMBING and HEATING ^™~ roAM RUBBE « S ill IF IP — OR HAIR HLL Air Conditioning Our Specialty I mf J / 9|^ _ —- - _ ^ —_ mrL, * * * ^\^ ^ /tS ^LW/ able , good looking furait W* II _ I A IC mSm\^ - ^ *^i^Mi7 Jm Let OUr craf,smfn rep,ir ! Heating and Metal Specialties , Inc. IT ^S&SsSA inside out ' rt,illin R 1 * i1 '! IJL^ss^fc^ fis^s^B^aS or foam rubber , ( all usM Medford Avenue Patchogue , N . Y. . oMW*^mM\^^sm^^*m TERMS AKRA NGED t I Open Friday and Saturday Till 9 I' . M. SUFFOLK COUNTY NOV ICK S Met IVUrf»t ^ sd!^ ~», ,/l oWZsZT Wta '\ ta - K ~\ f lkm~S£L&9d& Drake* KcUned on 36 4 MEDFORD AVENUE V^ *•\\\ —' * 0 J Passenger Cars and PATCHOGUE . N . Y . ^™\' ll ^ 1 '\' 1 \¦!¦ VHI 1 !.^ 1 1'Ul^llTiniVTlW'TlWIilj Trucks Upholstering and Awnings I 314 MEDFORD AVENUE ^ ^^^ ^ MEDF°RD AVE*™ <¦\ «• »*> N° BTH PA** PATCHOGUE 3-1722 FREE DELIVERY Tel. Pa tchogue 3-1042 CLUB SANDWICH Zi Rogers P,umbi,| g and Heating Supp lies i fM^iT^ «A^»- tOV WHOLESALE AND RETAIL u LU.NCH ROOM n . , - Medford Ave. (Cor . Boo Blvd.), Patchogue TeL Patchoga^ Mt MEDFORD AVENUB OOttled iidtS ^ An Efficient Uniflow Water 5j« SoadwichoM ot All Kinds ~ „ «X • > 8 ^ e Lsrg* Hamburgers *-*\ Jl te ^ Keystone of Your Hon* B* Soup Hot Dogs f t I A I / CD ^I^^^^ B DEEP WELL AM) SlUUl FratUtn SwrtM VllUVtR ^|^HH ^ # WELL SYSTEMS ^ Ice Cream by the y 2 Gal. MEDFORD ROAD f T WmWl ^^ From Iff G . P . H . lotsoo d 1 A M to 7 P M PATCHOGUE 3-3120 /MH B ^HHH B ^^^ B B W ¦*«* Type and l >is, . ° , n nI T lfj C LSS^L SUNDAY Open Evening. / ^HHHBl WHOLESALE DlSTBIBllH \ — / j ^B ^^^H ^^HH LECTRIK-ICE ^ gj^ PhannemiUer ' . Pharmacy n . JOSEPHINE'S [ mKBsoWK ^^^ ™T HI Edward U Phannemiller PhG PlZZena *«•*•««« * KJ W> wF ^^^% ACK»i .Vffi. B | Edward U. PhannemUler , Ph.G. Wi|1 Be ^^^^ Aftw ^ ^ mm »«|1 ^» rt c^ DrUld.. w.ur. i ^H 127 Medford Ave, P.tchogu. pi „ a pie _ ^^ ^ Phone Patchogue 3-2285 Spaghetti and Meat Balls Complete Stock of PLUMBING AND HEAT- I , ^^H _ „ Ho* Meals to Take Out ING SUPPLIES , PUMP BELTS V-PULLEYS s^s^H Prescription. Compounded Meals a la Carte and MICROMET FEEDERS i ^H ETer ^Sglo ^uTBab, \^ Sand wi ch ~ We have the New Alert Fluah Valve-. ^H STORE HOURS W\ C l te* *° 8mM I' * rtle \ Minneapolis-Honeywell Oil Burner Controls 9H Weekdays 8:30 A.M—10 P.M. MEDPOlVn E AVilviT W FREE f^H Sunday 9 A-M-l P.M. PATCHOGUE Sim WE W 1L ^ »\°W YOU HOW TO INSTALL ^B ------—--———_ -_____. YOUR OWN PLUMBING AND HEATING J^- MALETTA'S ~~ ~ RADIO .„d TELEVISION SHOP PR , M CLEANERS ELBERT'S MARKET Al Worrad' s G& Visit Our «m« NEW TELEVISION LOUNGE AU w«>rk Done In Our Own C. Elbert, Prop. Crosley C«r» ALL ELECTRIC OPERATING PUnt Choice Me«U , Groceries and Harley-Davidsen Mo\\ 1 KITCHEN „ . Auto Btf ^ 24-Hour Si>rvtM v-„-».ui General Auw l%r OP6n Wtrfp 8* Ni^ \• MEDFOIU) ## lUlJ Ave., .n Roe Blvd \* ^^^ AVEN U E ™ ^^ ^ ^^ ^ PATC1I0GUR > ' ¦ T ' Patchogue 3-0940 North PaUhogtie , N. Y. Patchogue 3-0613 p.tchogue 3-M * Vs^sHHs^BMssHsHBHSflsBBBflBBBBasI ——— __ ^^
