{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 14, 1960, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-01-14/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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PATCHOGUE LOCALS .Miss Iiiiurii <i . Khell , recent of Colonel Josiuli Smith chapter , Daughters of the American Revolu- tion , rcjn-esented the chu|iter at a reception given b y the committee for the I' litriotic societies for the Washington birthday celebration liehl al tlie In.me of Mrs . Jolui Finder on I' ark avenue , New York city. Mrs. Kinder is senior Na- tional president of the Children of the American Revolution. The Ladies ' auxiliary of tin- I' at- ehnguo F.Iks will meet, at X: ' - 'A) p. m. today at the clubhouse on Last Main street. The auxiliary will hold ils birthday dinner at the clubhouse at li p. in. Sunday. N ew- ly elected officers, will be installed at this dinner , Mrs . i N' orris (Jiliuan , SY., i* re- cuperating at her home mi South Ocean avenue after a full on the ice Sunday night. Mrs. Anna Rosenberg has re- turned to lier hoi li Oak street after being a patient in I' .rook- haven Mi ' iniirial hospital . A weekend visitor at th e home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris (Mlnum, Sr., of South Ocean avenue was Mrs. (Mlman ' s sister, Mrs . Thomas A. McNulty of Forest Hills. Re- cently Mr. and Mr s . (Milium at- tended the wedding of their nep hew . Patrick Lawrence Mc- Nulty. son of Mr . and .Mis. Tho - mas A. McNult y, to Miss Marilyn Oft. in Forest Hills. The Vesper circle of the Wom- an ' s Society of Chri s tian Service met recently in the Ladies ' parlor of the church and enjoyed a cov- ered dish supper. Present were Mesdames Kvol yn .Jordan , Kli/. n- belh Standi , Madeline Knurrs , Kva Chapman, Lida Seostrom. Naomi Matthias , llavina Radnian . Loiena Murgatroyd , Wanda Sea man , Ruth Winans , Kunice Jones and Misses Dorothy anil (lertruile Furman. Miss Carrie link er is conlined to her home on Terrell street by illness. t^S5MSS!S8SSSmSS8SSiiS ^^ r ... ... fc v ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦•¦ - - , -¦ - , / V] UmA o, >{ ! (fti pttsimag j i. ; j^ ata utgs 'Plan \ Y ¦ j tkt y im you, MHiwtiwj \ j. , / t BhW V X '?%%> ; - - ¦¦ ¦ /in i*~ ^ f y - \ \ yo *' - \' jy \ V*V ^ You cm s. ive a 1\1 nf liiunoy \ii yniir shopp ing nc\t I ' In Klin. ss if you Jniy ;ill \i\ n - al piniu cvsive Mutes ami seiwce sta- tu MIS that feature /c 'li' jiiii. c.\ ami i:i\c cit/ii ^.lines in S\l[ (. i ivcn Suiup< . Willi your tilled benksof stamps , ym can ret nil kinds <>! ' lv.iuiilul aiul ii-ctul <¦ iIts fi 'i' \our family and liicinis at So.ll (itccn Stamp u- i lcnip- iiiui ( .cntcis . Or if yu li\e m ore than 20 miles Jj cun an Sill (iu' cti Si.unp ivikniptioii center ' , you L ' .tU ledeem y our si,mips l . iy n i.ul . So , st.ul s;i\iii.- SMI ( il- .ll S SI \M|'S now fur your J 'JbO ( Inisliiuts tiiiis. You 'll be dollars ahe ad when \on dol n»nnH ^^^HHi ^Ba Peoples Bank Elects Capital Increased: the annual meeting of (fit- shareholders of I lie Peoples .Na- tional Hank of Patchogue was held Tuesday night, al the bank' s main ollice in I' atchnguc and the members of the hoard of directors were re-elecled. They are , Albert II. Conklin , (' ,. Howard llattield , Robert 11. Pelletreau , Alexander W. Pfeifl e , .lohn ,J. Roe . , Ji „ John I-! . Rulaiid , Lincoln (i. Schmidt , Frank Silverman, Wesley Spiing- hoin ami Tracy 11. Terry. Al the meeting, the sharehold- ers also adopted resolutions aji- proving a capital increase from $:' , :;o , nun in $:a;ii , oiiu b y the de- claration of u slock dividend of $. ';il , ill ll ) , and also approved a I ' urlh. ei capital increase from $:ir,U . (lllU lo *.|il| , or,(i to he accomp lished b y the sale of new shares to stock- holders of record on January \2, I' . 'iiu at ^oa a share and in propor- tion lo their holdings. II. H oward Hatfield , president of the bank , pi ' aded at the meet- ing and re' rled mi the progress of the bank during the past year , stating I hat resources had in- creased from .>::o . olll , . r ,ur, on De- cember ; :I. I' .T. S to *:!¦ ¦: .. ' i iri . i'. n; on December :: 1 , l!i. \ .!i , or $J , ' . >0 l . ' . i' .Kl for the year. At the meeting al-o , an archi- ll it ' s rendering of Ihe new brancli ollice now under construction at Selden , which will he comp leted in the . spring, was on disp lay and received favorable comment. The lirsl meeting of the new board of direcloi s was held yes- terday, at which time the ollicers for the new year were elected. MC District Vote On School Issues 2-9 P. M. Today CFNTKRFACH .. - Taxpayers of Centra l School District 11 here will vote today on a four-proposition expansion program that will in- clude a ¦ ¦• ' 'l-V-Ian . imtl bond issue to acquire ;i sj ie and erect a junior liijj . li school building. Voliug will extend fnun 2 to 1) p. in. at both the I' nity Drive school here and the P.icycle Path school in Selden. Proposition I calls for the pur- chase of a l.S-acre junior high . school site on a t ract of land in Kaslwooil Village north of Forty- Ihiid sheet, in Dawn Lstatos , and west of Tree road . »Tbe site cost is sel at a total of ! s 'l. '!7. <ia. \\ > , with Ihe balance of (he $H , l!- ' iO , IHMl bond issue eariuarked for construction , furnishing a n d <¦ n 11i 11(ii I ie; ' the school. The building would have Hit classrooms . lihrary. auditoriuin , music rooms , cafeteria , pup il ac- tivity room , gymnasium , health suite , guidance room , conference room and administrative ollice. The district has a junior hig h school setup this year at the new- l y-completed Oxbead Road school, but due lo increased enrollment in Ihe lower grades , this building cannot be used as a junior high school in RliiO-li ) , a district spokes- man said. Proposition 2 will ask that the voters approve $. r i(l , U(l(l lo purchase a site for an elementary school in Seidell , due to the rapidly ex- panding housing developments in lhat area. The proposed site con- sists of 'JH acres of land fronting mi the east side of Sanatorium road, about one-half mile south of the Jericho turnpike in Selden. The land would cost $;J„ r >(l(l an acre , or a t otal of $. r il) . (l(IO . Proposition ;i will ask the voters to approve the purchase of a school bus and station wagon. The extra school bus is needed to transport pupils to N' cwlield High school acre and will relieve the conges- tion on the present bus schedule , the spokesman said. The station wae . on would replace one that is nou ill operation , which is used to transport handicapped children and children Koine , out of the school district . Proposition I requests the vot- eii approve bonds ill the amount of . 'f2!'5 , lllO to equip N' ewfiold Ili-rh school . This is money which is available as unused state building aid on the l . ' nity Drive and New- licld schools , it was stated. Those who live on the west side of Hammond road or Howell ave- nue or wesl of either of those two. roads are located in Flection Dis- trict 1 and must vote at the Unity Drive school here. Those who live on the cast side of Hammond road or Howell ave- nue or west of either of these two roads are located in Flection Dis- trict 2 and must vote at the Bicy- cle Path school in Seidell. Dr. P. J. Laviano Resigns Coroner Post After 8 Yrs, Veteran Suffolk county coroner , Dr. P. Jerome Laviano , resigned his per diem basis part-time post Tuesday—because of the pressure of private practice. He was re- placed b y Dr. Arthur Fuseo of l.indeiihurst , who was deputized yesterday and will be sworn in at the next Board of Supervisors meetinc; January 25. Dr. Laviano , who became a de- puty medical examiner under the new county charter , had been a Sull' olk coroner since 11)51. A leading exponent of the medi- cal examiner system , Dr. Laviano said lie had been consi<leri;ijr leav- ing his elected coroner post , which terminates December HI , l'JUO , since last month to devote more time to his private practice. Dr. Sidney Weinberg, Suffolk' s new medical examiner , accepted Dr. Laviano ' s resignation \ with re- uret. I want to thank him for the service he has rendered and wish him well. \ Dr. Laviano said he took a post K iaduate course in forensic (legal) medicine at New York university soon after he was elected coroner oifrht years UK O and in recognition of his work was made a fellow of the American Academy of Foren- sic Sciences in the patholocv sec- tion. Jn announcing his resignation , he said his decision was influenced \by the pressure of my private practice. I have long been an ex- ponent of -it medical examiners system. I believe its creation is at least partly a result, of my efforts. 1 delayed the effective date at the request of Dr . Weinberg pending the finding of a rep lacement. 1 have considered it a privilege and an honor to serve the peop le of this county for the past eight years. \ Dr. Weinberg said that Dr. Fusco , a Lni<lenhurst surgeon , \has expressed an interest in doing this t ype of work. \ Dr. Fusco is a graduate of the New York uni- versity Medical school and came to Suffolk last year to establish a practice. Mason Blasts Rocky ' s School Tax Power Plan Suffolk I) e m o e rati c I.cade - Adrian Mason Friday blasted (luv. Rockefeller ' s plan to give school districts additional taxing powi r to raise needed funds. Mr. Mason said the proposal would cause a tax revolt , result in mass mortgage foreclosures and bankrupt Suf- folk' s government. Mr. .Mason said the Rockefeller pioposal to create super school districts empowered to levy sales , income , payroll and entertainment faxes was a trial balloon. Mr. Mason contested Rocke- feller ' s stand that . -\al estate taxe s alone could no longer support edu- cation. \This is deception , \ Mr. Mason said. \If the money does not come out of one pocket for the schools it will come out. of the other. \ He called instead for a joint county-state program to at- tiact more industry. Mr. Mason said: \Industry would relieve con- siderable of the burden now borne by the homeowner. \ Mr. Mason said that 2b per cent of Suffolk' s population has cur- rt ntly leached its credit ceiling ir. borrowing and that HO per cent of all Suffolk homeowners -woU.il lose their homes if they were out o ' ' work for a few months . \That is how close to had economy . . . Ihe average Suffolk home is to- day, \ he said. \ . . . it is no self compliment when I say that 1 know the hard core of economy in Suffolk' s average home better than (lev . Rockefeller and any of his task forces and speech writers. \ LI Industry Support Fo Suffolk Scouting Insures Full Year Knd of the year efforts to se- cure sufficient financial support for the mushrooming growth of boys and leaders of the Suffolk County council , Roy Scouts of America , has resulted in $104 , 000 being secured toward the support of this program in the county, (luring 11)59. This represents G2 per cent more than received during the year P. I58 and enabled the council to pay off most of its previous year ' s indebtedness. Knd of year gifts from Fairchild Engine and Airp lane Corp., and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation hel ped make this pos- sible. The current membershi p of the county Scout organization involves 1(1 , 500 boys and leaders in . '$10 units. Present plans call for a minimum of 400 units and a mem- bership of 20 , 000 boys and leaders b y the end of 1960. Demarest Elected President Of the Bellport National Bank At the organization meeting- of The Heliport National Bank Tuesday, following the stockholders meeting, Dey C. Demarest was elected president of the bank. Mr. Demarest suc-eeds Carl H. Hoff- mann , who has served as president since 1948. Mr. Demarest has been with The Bellport National Bank for the past 21* years . He came to the bank in February 19:51 as a teller. In 194S he was made cashier. Since 1948 he has served us the execu- tive vice president. Mr. Demarest has been promi- nent in the Suffolk County Bankers association , having served as the president of this organization in 1957 and 1958. Mr. Demarest at present is a representative-at-large on the administrative council of the New York State Bankers asso- ciation and a director of the Suf- folk Count y Bankers association. Other officers were re-elected as follows: Herman E. Chamberlain , vice president and cashier; Gloria F. Aviano , assistant cashier; and Frances Darrow , assistant cashier. The stockholders at the annua! meeting re-elected the same board of directors : Herman E. Chamber- lain . Dey C . Demurest, Clarence C. Hawkins , Carl H. Hoffmann, and Lloyd F. Robinson. At the directors meeting, Mr. Hoffmann , who retired as president in favor of Mr. Demarest, was made chairman of the board. J at Swezey & Newins 3 Patchogue J ¦tWVWWWtW ttWMW V Excitement . . . smiles . . phony money . . . poetry . . NY Express . . . bargains am more bargains . . . it ' s Januarj HMO . . . UPSTAIRS — Dow nstairs... throughout all of S&N . cus- tomers are smiling with happy excitement as they take advan- tage of the slashed prices in S&N' s big January clearance . . . if you are a bargain hunter who likes to look and save , NOW is the time to act at Patchogue ' s \Four Corners. \ THE MORE YOU BUY. THE MORE YOU SAVE — Swezey ' s is issuing Bogus Money all this month! That ' s right , every single, time you make a purchase throughout the entire month of January, the salesperson will is- sue you S&N Bogus Money. Then when the two big days come (on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 5 and (i) you will be able to use this money in p lace of real money for up to 10'; of your purchases. So be sure to save the bogus money throughout all of January. And if you would like us to send you a reminder card just before the two big February dates , just fill out your name and address on the card s available throug hout the entire store. It' s another S&N exciting extra for our extra nice customers. FROM THE POET S COR- NER — Comes the following contribution . . . I could have had a steak instead of a ,stcw But couldn ' t resist that jewelry of blue Sometimes f fhink of the time I spend Bedecking myself from end to end When we prepare for an evening out I don ' t know whether to laugh or shout For a million chores could have been done While I' ve been primping for an evening of fun Tomorrow , oh dear , \twill be double duty But tonite I aim to be a beauty. Reward I get and I know I rate When my R\i y says , \Gee , you sure look great. \ Girls . . . keep up with latest fashions and hues Bedazzle \' your guy \ (he won ' t mind the stews). ACTION SALE -- Just two more days to go of the big Hanes Seamless Nylons Sale in which you can save big money at S&N on both the popular reinforced sheer or the microfilm mesh styles ( you save up to $1.05 on every box ) so-o-o-o act right now . . . and while you are in smiling Mildred Erickson ' s department take a f)iii«\k look at the famous bur-mil Cameo Leg-o-tards that have been reduced in price over 50* ; . . . von will find a lainbow selection of colors at iust $1.95 ( reg. $:' .99). Best of all these are on sale now iust when you can enjoy (hem during the cold winter season. ¦T- * * .MOVING QUICKLY — S&N buyers these days are moving even faster than usual. Working hard with other experf buyers from all over the country in our N Y buying ollice were Sandra \Sportswear \ Proven- zano , Millicent \Dresses \ Mnr- nane , Emma \Lingerie \ Neu- hoff, Kim \ .Men ' s \ Swezey, Joe \Clothing \ Gutteridge , Dot \Foundations \ Morrison . Vir- gini a \Children ' s \ Laubenberger and Gladys \Linens \ Brown. Returning was Ann \Dishes \ Carlson who was in Atlantic City lining up the best in val- ues for S&N customers. * * * ll r ; SAVING — While they last (which won ' t be long at this price) you will find famous make infants ' plastic rubber pants which were lV. tr and S9e priced at just 19c in our main floor infants ' de- partment. So-o-o again we sav . . . \ act fast \ GENIAL BEN — If you are one of l be folks who are not enjoying the convenience of an S&N charge account we suggest you slop in and see our popular account manager , Ben Merwin. You will lind it noi only -a I'liick and simple mailer but you nill be able lo make almost any arrangements you wish through S&X' s flexible charge account plans. THOUGHTS WH ILE STROL- LING Wonderful buys in Ser' a pol yfoam maltress and box spring seH . . , ,|iu 0 on ¦{ li-pe. Holly- wood Ini l . . . peop le in our al- ways busy domestics dept. choos- ing While Sale values from East- ern Long Island' s largest selec- tion . . . Ted Wilson relaxing this week . . . Ihal ' s about it, except for our usual . . . IIIOUGHT FOR HIE WEEK —The right answer lo: \Who is I lie migliliosi o| ' ihc might > ' . \' is \lie u liu .transforms bin en- em v into a friend. \ See you in the store during this week. Don ' t forget your Bogus Money. THE FLOORWALKER Swezey & Newins Patchogue rr^rmrm/ ^ rw^ WWWWVVWW-w-w-w -w -w^w-w-w-w -r-w-w-r 'r^ - The - \ I Floorwa l ker PfWrFRT ^TAR <' arr \\ Glenn , known over most of ViVylNv^ILrx. I Jl /A I\ world as top ranking woman vio- linist , will appear at Patclioguc Senior High school in concert presented b y Brookhaven Community Concerts association at h:. 'i(l p.m. .Monday. Miss Glenn , a stunning ash blonde with charm of soul hern-born lady, plays with dynamic power and authority thai has made her one of few really popular women violinists. JIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1IIIIIIIII C z , Or ±# S \ YOUR Department Store In Patchogue = Be Sure to Get Your = FREE S&N I BOGUS MONEY j With Every Sing le Purchase \ 4 Mi «¦ HI 5 It ' s simp le! You make your purchases all through the month of January. E 2 With every purchase you receive S&N Bogus Money FREE . HI Wm 1 USE YOUR BOGUS MONEY-FEB. 5 , 6 f Z 2 2 On Friday and Saturda y (Feb. 5 &. 6) ONLY , vise your bogus money in S S p lace of real money up to 10' , , of price of items purchased. Z Mi ¦* The More You Buy ... The More You Save 1 Z Ask for Your Bogus Money with Each Purchase Z MI MI ¦J Be Sure to Fill Out Re minder Card. 5 Ml Mi I , £gv I isale! Famous bur-mil ^^1 1 I CAMEO C-I Q5 /ff> I ! LEG-O-TARDS Jt W- ' /f i - reg ' $3,95 tmjSz&t = 5 Here they are at Jess than half price in a whole mWWMMi Z Z rainbow assortment of colors. tCf J W. II , ' Z Z And best of all on sale now so you can enjoy them iM'W wll i \\ Z riyht away during this winter ' s cold weather. \lh\ . IIK ~ % \ I \ T I ^ a ' e ^ n ^ s ^\ s ^afarday f \ Y FAMOUS HANES f \ V SEAMLESS NYLONS I \ ^B * ¦ * Mm ^ ^ • Reinforced Sheer E \ m H ^Ml m\W W I p r m Microfiim Mesh = ^W (3 prs. $3.60) I W reg. $1.50 HOSIERY—Main Floor , Front S iii uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiui uiik \ OBITUARY .MRS. IIKI.KN M. rHKITAC. . -VJ. u former I'utclioKiic resi'leul fur Iti years , died ;it. Cent nil . Suffolk hospita l Tuem ' ay. She lived ;it. IS Younjr street Riverhead , and was burn in New York city. .She is survived by her husband . A'iol ph; a daughter , M rs. Hymn .Stevens of lCast Moriches; three sons , Ral p h M., ,Ii\ , of Yap hank; Raymond , of Heliport anil U'illiam of Janesville , Wise; I:' , u . runilchil- dren ; two brothers , Harry P. Nen- uinuer of Blue l' oint and l- ' red- erick of the Mroiix , and a sister , Airs. I' aul C.nuiUil \f Roslyn . A rcipiieni mass will he oll' eie d by the Rev. .Icre llincen al St. Joseph the Worker K. ( ' . i-lmii-h at ' .' a. in. tomorrow will ) inter- ment, in Holy Sepulchre cemetery under the direction of the Roher- taccio Funeral Home . MICIIAKI. U. MAI.KU , 1:; . .,1 411 Kane avenue . Kast, 1' aleli i. cu e . died Sunday at. his home . A sales- man for the Island Lumber Com- pany, .Medford , he lived in Kast i' litchoyue his entire life. He is survived by his wife , Ma- rie; two sons , Mark ami .Michael . Jr.; his parents, Mr . and Mis. Koeeo Maler , and a brother , Charles. Rosary was said Tuesday ninhl with a rci|uicui mass oll' ereil hy the Rev . .lore llincen al SI. Joseph the Worker R. C . church yester- day. Interment was in Holy Sepul- chre cemetery under the direction of the Robertaccio Kuncral Home. MRS. ANNIK CROW l.l' .Y I'AV UK . Hfi , died at the Smith Shore Convalescent Home Kriday. Horn in Kingston , she lived in I' ateh- oe-ue the past, oil years . Her borne was at 111 Academy street. She is survived b y a son , (leorcv V. i' nvlik of Sayville . A requiem mass was oll' ereil b\ the Rev. Ral ph Montoleone at Our I.aily of Mount Carmcl R . C . church Monday, wilh interment in St. Krancis dc Sales cemetery un- der the direction of the Rohcrlae- e-in Kuncral Home. I SWEZEY & NEWINS 1 BABY WEEK SPECIALS! 1 GAUZE DIAPERS «~ j -• 20x40\ . Reg. 2.V) doz. ^aOZ.H* J REVERSIBLE QUILTS $299 = Ant;el print. 100' , cclacloud , re B . 4.99 mm INFANTS' SHIRTS SOc = Tee side. Reg. 89c. ** ~ E INFANTS' DEPT. —Main Floor , Rear niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini I'ORT JKKKKRSON STA TION ' —-l' uilder Marco Sacliorra normal- l y welcomes visitors to his model liuii. se oil Rolile .S\ In re . Illlt he 'd just as soon the folks who visited early last Thursday hud stayed away. They carted oil' iji l . nuti worth of furniture. Mr . Sacjiocca called police last Thursday niomini: after he found that the model house advertisine- his Woodhull Kslates had been biiru lari/.eil. County I' oliee S^l. William Hmwn said the burglars broke a rear window in order to force entrance. He said police are investiuatim:. Pt. Jefferson Sta. Model House Furniture Stolen Once in a lifetime The finest workmanship at popular prices in Wedding invitations. Let us show you our beautifir samples of en- cravinjr. raised lettering, and printing. Fast Delivery. Ask to see them when you bring in your news for the society page. The I' atchogue Advance , Medford Ave- nnc—AHv
