{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, April 21, 1955, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86071739/1955-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1955-04-21/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1955-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1955-04-21/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
« ^^BJtf ^fc —i ^^MiiiiiM -^MJAlJAM ^^^^ M < ^^B^Bfc ^w M I L JTJi TII'l II 1 I I P ^MTTi I M ' I iin^W^rriiiT^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ < ^^ M ^^^^ *^^,ll*»'l*>lMi>ll-<M* <* Ji * »Ey^ f. ti»]rBMii^ i 4 2S53il^BHSS3SSSiHSSSMiSSiSiSBS£SB M I OPEN FRID AYS TILL 8 P. M. I < ———-—__________—--—_-__«—_--—____________________^__ i 4 I I FRESH KILLED \ J CHOICE EYE ROUND & TOP ! j BROILERS A p . i and ^I Kc SIRLQIN 7C I ] FRYERS...UU\'- RQAST - ... YD^ i J Up to 4 lbs. J 4 * 4 > 4 . — ? 4 > 4 > 4 t \ SUGAR CURED CHOICE > I Smoked P\A SIRLOIN A A i j Tenderloin qj ^ lb. STEAK Q^lb- | 4 > 4 ? 4 V 4 r : Welch' s Grapelade or Jelly - • 20 oz. jar gjc t j K LEENEX 300 19* j DELSEY TISSUE • \ 4 «J»» 35« { I REX DOG FOOD * j m < -1. I : ¦ ¦ . • - ¦ . . ;¦ - .- >; ¦ ¦ • [ i Maxwell House Instant COFFEE large jar J35 I BONITO IN OIL lie ! j Heart ' s Delight Freestone Peaches - • 29 c | 1 Blue Bonnet MARGARI NE I'° p k g- 2 P^ SiSe [ 4 . \ ' — > 4 ¦ . —i j EXTRA FANCY HARD RIPE CALIFORNIA \ ] FLOR ' DA TOMATOES ASPARAGUS [ < CuLUMBfcJw IN CARTON LARGE GREEN SPEARS I 4 j 3 ^ 17c 2 cartons 29c lffrc lb- 4 ; — ; 1 BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD BABY LIMA BEANS 2 f°' 45c i j ASPARAGUS CUTS 35* j I RASPB ERR IES 33« j ! SUCCO TAS H 23« • 1 [ ><wAwu(MouooQoaoo ^rjuouoai —WITH THE— Armed Forces (Let us know about your i friends and relatives in the service. Ph«ne Patchogue 1002) oooooooocooocooooooooooo OVERSEAS DUTY — Private Russell Bailie , son of Mr. and Ai rs. Frank O. Barrie of 'IS Gil- lette avenue , Patchogue , i» now -er\iiig in the southern part of Germany near the French border in a US Armv outfit. His adross: Pvt. Russell Barrie , US a VXl' X. ' M) , l f<j. Co .. 40th Siir. Bn., A PC) 1«4 , New York . N. Y . A Lake Clrove man , John Kres- se , son of Mr . and Mrs. George Kivsse . was recently promoted to the grade \f private l, c in Japan , where he is a member of tho 212th Military Police Company of the Ninth Corps. He entered the Army last August and arrived i.versea.s in February. ^ I MB:DFOP V D MEN T home for the weekend included the following Navy men: Leo Johnson , home from Norfolk , Va.; Ernest Gai- tung from New London , Conn., and Douglas Nemschick , whose shi p is at the Brooklyn Nav y yard. A few weeks ago photographers for Life magazine took pictures aluard Nemschick' s ship, the USS Kraus , showing roc kets , radar equipment , etc. They also took pictures from the Kraus of the USS Mississippi , another experi- menta l shi p on which Gerard No- lan , another local sailor , is sta- tioned. A NEW SAILOR — Raymond Albert Sickler , son of Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Sickler of Robin- son boulevard , East Patchogue , recently enlisted in the Navy and is now getting boot training at Bainbridge , Md. Raymond Sickler , SR A graduate of Islip Hi gh school and also passing the special men- tal test he was permitted to choose his branch of Navy duty. He chose administration and op- erations and hopes to become an engineman , according to informa- tion from the Navy recruiting station in Bay Shore, where he enlisted. * » * OUT OF UNIFORM—MM 3/c Chester Arthur , son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arthur of Bell- port , arrived home Saturday from Mediterranean duty on the USS Lake Champlain. He has been in the Navy th ree and one-half years and served on the USS Midway and the USS Coral Sea before joining the Lake Champlain. He left Sunday for Norfolk , Va., where he expected to receive his discharge today. $ * * AT FORT DIX are several men fro m this area. They include two Blue Point men , Bert Clough , son of Mahlon Clough , and Ernest J. Herod , son of Mrs. Lillian Davis. Both are in the 365th Infantry Regiment , Cloug h in Company C , and Herod in Company K , and are undergoing basic Army train- ing. Clough , a graduate of Bayport High school , is married to the former Miss Joan E. Clark , and worked for the Electrolux cor- poration in Patchogue befo re en- tering the service. Private Herod attended New York Military aca- demy at Hastings and Hobart college and formerly worked for Davis Brothers Engineers . Private Stuart Russell , son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Lake Ronkonkoma , is in Company B , 272nd Infantry Regiment at Dix. A graduate of Sayville High stihool , class of 1953 , ho worked for Liberty Products corporation in Farmingdale. Walter F. Wilm , son of Mr. and Mrs . Walter Wilm of Med- ford , is in Battery D , 474th Anti- aircraft Artillery Battalion. A graduate of Bellport High school , he attended the Long Island Technical and Agricultural insti- tute, Farmingdale , where he stu- died industrial electronics. » * * HOME IN BAYPORT is Pri- vate Donald Warnken , who ar- rived Tuesday to spend a week with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. George Warnken. A member of the Marine Corps , which he join- ed last June , he is stationed at Camp Le Jeune , N. C. Donald' s brother , Staff Sergeant Robert E. Warnken of the Air Force , left , last week to return to Dobson Air Force base , Mari- etta, Ga., after spending two weeks with his parents. Knights of Columbus Slate 52nd Annual Ball April 30 June Perry Plans are reaching final stages , for the P a t e h o g u e Council , | Knights of Columbus annual ball , j which is to be held April 30 at St. | Francis de Sales hall. Patchogue. The ball , which will be the fifty-second annual affair , will be highlighted b y the music of Ralph Conio and his orchestra , and Miss June Perry, who will provide the vocal music. Accord- ing to Dominick J. C. ' arrabus , i chairman of the affair , both are | rising stais in the entertainment | Ralph C' omo world , and will be on hand to provide an enjoyable evening for the dance , to which the public is invited. Proceeds from the ball will go into the council welfare fund to hel p carry on the charity pro- gram sponsored by the Knights. Dancing will be from 9:30 p. m. to ^: '!0 a. m. Tickets are now on*, sale and can be obtained at the door . Dress is optional. j Florida Returns Fugitive Booki e For Jailing Here RIVERHEAD — East Patchogu e bookie Jack (Jerry ) Goldberg was due here late yesterday afternoon after he left Clearwater , Fla., oound for a cell in the County jail here to serve a six-month sentence. Goldberg had skipped out on $2 , 500 bail while await- ing a hearing on an appeal of his sentence early in February . The slippery bookie boarded a plane handcuffed to District At- torney Investigator Carl Johann- sen. He was taken into custody :n Florida several days ago , and the Florida governor had signed a warrant of rendition so that he could be returned here. \ Goldberg will serve a sentence imposed last October after his seventh arrest for bookmaking. His wife , Rita , who was with him in Florida , did not retu rn an the same plane. NO MONEY DOWN! 4 x /2 Rooms and Bath , Large Expansion Attic ^ H^^^^^Hm^^^^^^H^K^ .dMHtiHHHHHHHHHHHftK. *\ ^^^^^^V v.. . . \^jf\\lti * \* \ \\ • '\ - • \' \ r iiiwS^Bll^Bm.. ¦KM - WJB8 95* fif j^\*-*£** „ .r'^^BH S SS K^BHHMv '' * ¦^^^H* ~ \ *\ • . J «I— '& ' > j ~ j t >*<«3Sfj5 Kj-^^^^^^^V . * ^^^^^^^V< f e*^ ^ .**££;, *A9««i >7 - .ZJZzijj * ^^^^^^^^Hfa ngn g j^^jB I ; f BB| g» JCT ; mx l ' i ' B88 * ^^W *\* —* |^B^BI J |S M H3| ' f ^^^t^~~^j MH ^^BBSUm ^ -~^^^t SS5KBm ^^^^ 3# -v ' - ' - ™ „ > * *«£ Custom-Built Quality ^ At Thi s Low-Low Price ! / .- CO LONIAL / S fi3Qr 7 riWfVIC9 Gilligan In. I m Copper Plnmblnc Throughout J - Oil I If f \ I • Can-Type. OH Heat I ••Ml Xjlt I • Fully Insulated I 1 • AsbeatM Shingle* IV f • Cement Stoops & Chimney f J ftlla* t • I • All Windows Fully Weatherttripped „ I \Hi LiBTlH I • Double Construction f ***Il| I • Well and Pump I f • F.II.A. Approved I *J~ in I • Exterior Completely Decorated f_ or 'Mers P\ I • Land Clearing ~^—~^ ^Xtra I • Panoramic Picture Window in Liv- ' ' ^^ ^^^^^^ 1 in* Room ^ ^^^ • Bathr<vom Acceasorlea • Large Open Staircase i MODEL LOCATED: North aide CH ARLES PILGER •* N .» s »»ri«. 200 y .rd« E«t Agency of Junction , Sunrise & Veterans EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT Memorial Highway. Telephone PAtchogue 3-1519 , 3-4643 Hospital Funds Hit $177 , 000 , Finger Reports The Brookhaven Memorial Hospital development fund has reached the $177 , 000 mark , it was announced today by Clinton D. Finger , general chairman of the campaign. Frank Silverman , business committee chairman , is initiating a final effort toward giving busi- nesses which are relatively new in the area an opportunity to eon- tribute to the hospital cause. The newly appointed adminis- trator , Van C. Adams , is current- ly coordinating all activities con- cerning the hospital and is work- ing closely with the Women ' s Auxiliary, headed b y Mrs. J. Ed- ward Hare of Patchogue. In his first appearance before an auxiliary unit last Monday night at the Bayport-Sayville meeting, Mr . Adams said that he was extremely well pleased with the planning which has gone into Brookhaven hospital. He recall- ed that some 20 years back , a hospital \just growed\ like Top- sy and the results were not al- ways desirable. He emphasized the importance of regulatory groups such as the New York State Board of Welfare , which in this instance suggested the al- teration of plans from 80 to 96 beds. In pointing up the responsibi- lity of each individual toward the project , Mr. Adams remarked that ' the hospital would be a \ symbol of security \ for each person in this area. \A man can- not expect security, \ he added , \ unless he is prepared to make sacrifices to obtain it. Therefore , if each person who has not yet done his part would step forward and hel p, we would find oursel- ves with an institution second to none anywhere. As far as the leadership is concerned , I feel certain that any experienced ad- ministrator would be happy with this assignment. \ Mr. Adams was also scheduled this week to speak at the East Patchogue and Patchogue meet- ings . The genera l solicitation com- mittee met Tuesday night at the Patchogue hotel and the memor- ial gifts committee met yester- day at the campaign office. 1P EI \ NEY ' S 1 buy now ! save plenty during Penney ' s >SBP\^^^^ **? PA TCHOGUE * ^T]^ % Jjll STORE HOURS Fri. •> to 9 sat . » t u 6 anniversary H MATCH THEM! STRIPED , M m SOLI D CANNON TOWELS! sm« Made to harmonize! Anniver- ^ a , g m J ft |Sji| sary-priced! Generously-sized CI % $mM decorator towels in famous 2 for * r l j || ? |wf|j Cannon terry , . . Cannon ' s I |B| fwlg \°w Carefree colo rs. 15 by 25 \ 3§p §«>| hand towels 4 for ?1: wash \ 22 by 14-inch | j i !« '! clot n s ' 8 for 3 1 - bath siz - - ^P Anniversary Special! Boys ' Look > jv| en f Combed Cham- Western Jeans. 1354 ounce * ,.,. . „.. ' \ ' denim is Sanforizedt machine- bray sport shirts in 7 top pas- washable. Bartacked at strain teIs including p ink ariS mint points. Size 6-1G. . , ,., ., », _ t t 1 44 green ! Special , while they last! +Won \t shrink more than 1%1 •13% or. per so . . >d.: formerly 11 oz. • „. SMI XL 1.33 per 18\ I 36' of fabric! S1 Z6S J , 1V1 , 1^, -^1- l.»W WOMEN'S WASHABLE NYLON SHORT COATS 12Q» MEN S CREASE RESISTANT RAYON GABARDINE SLACKS 4«« I WOMEN'S MATCHED SETS i JPl OF VINYL PLASTIC! % *fi —Parchment Ivory, Dawn Blue 2l \ weekend $8.88 * r|f f - 1 —surround you wi th smart- CI? 9&¥ uM p„ i ness; tapered styling for ap- 26\ pollman v 1 '- 00 ^3 I * j pearance and greater packing! tB QCV e , ii i/f Scuff resistant , washable Vinyl »\/ r * in ease \i\- 00 L^i I 'i plastic. \ plus 10% Fed. Tax b£| \t£ ' i . JJnJw1fwflnir, -^.—«¦¦« W*w Httf ilfH^+^ ^ ^^-^jIrfymw <w^» • > f . j . vt^fX, . y wj^vvjuppAVM.. .W ^ff rf^ t Xl ^3 r; ? .. ' . - . ' .. ->. li^y_. *J.r , -:f^L. * '\*: * . 'Jsr - . .. v . ' A \ ___2.«^ . a * * » Roofing — Siding — Insulation w^SL , Aluminum Combination Window* v-> %^<9 PAtchogue 3-4200 #lgfl*^ Bab j loo 6-1344 Huntington 4-2746 tfr l^ VflHB ^VlL Southampton 1-0113 Rirerhcad 8-2859 Im^^fWfifVT) East Hampton 4-0212 , (Bff ^' wtt OVER 50 . 000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS _ 3^s A^Jj For the Most Comp lete News of Suffolk Count y Read The Patchogue Advance In tribute to Leslie II. M-ic- Robl>i»\ who resigned last month as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Pat- chogue library , the board this week sent a resolution of appreciation to him. j Thf- resolution reads: \In grateful recognition of your vfr . v long and faithful service to the Patchogue library, wo wish to extend our apprecia- tion for your devotion to a cause which has given much help and pleasure to the peo- ple of the district -lnd has raised the cultura l level of the community. By your in- tegrity and .judgment you I have helped the library j throughout the years to main- . t'lin a very high standard. j The most siiK-eiv tribute we j can pay you is to try to ; maintain that standa rd in tho i future. This we pledge our- selves to do. \ Library ' s Trustees Cite L, H. MacRobbie ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Thurs., Fri., Sat., Apri. 21. 22, 23 10 a. m. — 4 p. m. K . of C. Hall , Academy Street Patchogue Benefit Welfare Fund , Columbicttes Columbian Squires Set Saturday Dance ! The Columbian Squires of Pat- i chogue will hold their firs t annual spring dance at the St. Francis de Sales Youth center. Patchogue , Saturday, it was announced this week. Featuring music by the Island Trio , the program will highlight dancing from 8:30 p. m. to mid- night. Refreshments will be served. Tickets for the dance will be available at the door. BAYPORT HIGH SCHOOL The Girls Sport club will hold a spaghetti dinner in the cafe- teria of the high school Wednes- day, starting at 5:30 p. m. A new system was put into ef- fect Monday in the high school cafeteria. Those students who wish to buy their lunch must purchase lunch and milk tickets in the main corridor before morning classes .
