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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
New 'Scandals Jury Sets Action By Next Month HIVKKIIKAD — Suffolk ' s second \Scandals \ (iraiid Jury is expec ted to licjrin operations next month as it investi gates new reports of aliened corruption in county JJIIV - eminent. Tho panel , selected here last week and sworn in h y Just ice Arthur Mnrkcwicli , is comiioseil of 1(i Kepii ' iliiiins , six Independents , and one Democrat. The first. F.x- traordinary (Jrnnd Jury, in opera- tion for almost, four years , had its active membershi p cut. down to 17 h y death , illness, and old ajre . The new (Jrand .lory is expected to investigate the count y building progra m , with special emphasis on the $(i, (MIO , ()IIO county center here , and other new county buildings throughout Suffolk. Members of the second (Jrand Jury are as follows: fJlen .A. Acheson , Fast Selsiukcl; Herbert. A. Aiigciistein , liayport ; Fdward K. II IIWII , Lake (irove; (Jilliert. Al. Heresotr , l' .ahylon; K.lward .1. Her- ein , Hrookhiiven; George Kngel , Farniingdnlc; William M. Kaller , West Sayville; Walter I,. Flocken , I' ayport; Charles A. (Jazdick , Mas- tic lieach. Also , Henry A. (Jrillin , Hunting- ton; Kenneth Just , Bnyport; Paul Keilev, I' .avpoit; Josep h 0. Kun- celik , West Sayville; Alhert T. Mathews . Medford; Frederick K. .Meier . Wading liivor; Mrs. Klaine II. (Iiri-rinan , F.nsl Isli p; Joseph J. Perry, Huntington; John W. iiidguay, Huntington. Also , Louise Sanhorn , Remscn- burg; John II. Trowbridge , Hunt- ington; liicliard W. Trueleson , I.in- (leiihurst ; II. Dickson Tiirnhiill , Uivcrliead; Charles D. Webster , Isli p. Mr. Tunil ' iill , a roofing contrac- tor , was named as foreman of the jury b y Judge .Markewieh. Mr. Her e in is acting foreman , and Mr ; . (llVerman , was selected as clerli. Special Pioseciilor lvlwyn Sil- boiling said lie was well satisfied with the jury. He lerined the panel ;l \ cross section of con- scientious citizen s of the commu- nity. \ The oilier jury will he kept on a stand-by hasis , to complete only mailers if is still studying, Mr. Silbciling said. IK ITS I OK SALK—ADVKKT1SK I The onl y locall y owned and operated complete Super Market I We reserve y f ^B ^^\\ ^ ^ etfijk M B BB A ^B^fcTsUPER MARKET \ /j ?J \ MKDFOKD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY 1 ¦ • ¦^rr \ _ J PATCIKHJUK Tel. GKovcr 5-0883 L- \\\ ' Open Daily 8 A.M. to S P.M. —Thura . - Fri. to 9 P.M. \\ ¦ ' \ V-v *.,, »£• ' ' ' ' ' ; I- ** - '''^ v*r, - Jl i$!2) r K^3, iil^l \ Whenyou \ . - GROCERIES - - MEATS - rt !rv w^ ri J^^i ' A / ' l s ' (i(,v 'l' <il«AI )KI ) PKIME & ( HOICK COFFEE 6-°z- iar Tfl e cr OSS Rib ll&f. KOSIIKlt DIM . ROASTS ' \• 69 C PICKLES S /l ^' J ai ' #51^ (H«nele,s - .N„ K „. Added ) Cross Rib Spaghetti Sauce 43* STEAK S lb 79« (Larue i .v< ,-<>'•. t mo Cross Rib Sliced for PKKMIKK (Solid Pack) WIIITK M [•: \ |- I ^— J ^ _ D„ '1 ' Ik t&dm * TUNA »ca n. 8f|e ™ ^ »™ ii> 7»e hrcsh Jersey Cut Lean Merkel s Spaghetti 2 P »«. S7<- SPARE RIBS lb 49« (No. H.» or \o. :i. - , I ; II,„» Macaroni) Merk el' s Ready-to-eat f OMATOES 35* Smo ^\\' lb 5<J< Graham Crackers 3«* HIiilJ® (Plain or floncv—Ken. ;!\ r> M'AV r c i o n. • GREEN CABBAGE lb. 5c — rrozen rood & Dairy — L U;<.K II . OUH >\ (Tim, skin) HiKirs KVK SPFCIAI. SAI .K! JUICE ORANGES 10 for 39c fill Vour Nome freezer Willi These I 'M.IP . K'KltK.IM; „ ln ,, V |, S \Ii ,r *\>\\ LETTUCE (large he.d) 19c K^ 3 '°' 49 < GRAPEFRUIT ™' KSS ..... 3 f<,r 29c %& &?- • T\\'ey K~\B '°r$1 RIPE TOMATOES (C„ of 3.) ,9c Clearbrook Butter C1-lb roll) 65c RADISHES (2 Cello Bags) 19c FltKK (JUTS — SAVE VOl'li KElilSTEK KECEIPTS We cm and wrap niealH for home frce/er at LOWEST PHK'ES Grocery tk fro/en food prices effei-lm. Ilinmy. li Til es.. Mar I. All other prices effect i\e weekend only Town 'Flooded By Comp laints After Rainstorm I, a s t week' s heavy rainstorm flooded the office of Town Highway Superintendent Charles W. Hur- ra ml with comp laints which had it-percussions lie fore the town hoard Tuesday. .Mr. liarraud recommended in a letter to the hoard that an ordi- nance he passed setting up speci- fications for the buildin g of park- ing lots. He said run-off water should he self-contained on the property through the construction of large enough catch basins. 'I'mvn Supervisor August Stout , Jr., referred tile matter to Acting Town Attorney (JeoW E. Lech- treeker and said that the board would take under consideration , Mr. liarraud' s recommendation. Air. Hurraud called the board' s attention to \fluodinjr of water and dirt from the p.operty of the Johnson Flagpole Factory at Old Town Road , n e a r the railroad t resfie at. Kast Setauket. \ He in- dicated the town should take some action aKainst th» firm which he said has a dirt hank not properly buttressed against water flow. The hoard was also asked to take action against what was termed contamination of a pond by road water. Mrs . Kurt Wehrha- Ken of Aliller Place Koad , Middle Island , presented a letter to the board from her husband and Karl II. Walther , co-owners of the pond. The two men said the pond was being flooded with dirt and road salt because of \ chann'C's in ter- rain \ at a neighboring gravel works . They said the salt had killed fish in the pond. The matter was referred by the board to Mr. liarraud. 'Muse ' Premier Friday, Saturday I 'PROFESSIONAL TOUCH OF BROADWAY' : James Hanrahun The premier performance of ' The Muse \ will be ' , 'iven at 8:30 p. m. tomorrow and Saturday in the Grand Ballroom of The Pateh- ogue Hotel. Produced by Jay Musto , Philip Berry and Robert E. Fischer of Dormike Theatrica l Productions and directed h y Mr. Alusto ' s wife , Dorothy Keller , \The Muse \ com- bines tragedy and comedy in seri- ous drama , singing and dancing with the professional touch of Broadway. The stage of the ballroom has been enlarged to g ive it more depth. Two dressing rooms have been added on each side of the stage. Additional stage lighting has been installed. The cast which has had wide stage , movie and television experi- ence will produce a two hour and •JO minute show which should reach the entertainment mood of most of the audience. As the curtain rises the entire cast is shown singing \Something for everyone. \ At the end of the number Joyce Corbin , who opened with \Chez Paris \ in Chicago , and now has a three-year contract with Universal International , is left standing as the statue of a (Jrceiaii goddess . Sam (Jreene , the narrator , introduces her from the [ledestal with classical reserve , whereupon she goes into a fast dance of distinctly modern flavor , then returns ijuietly to her pedes- tal as the scene ends. In a sketch , \The Long- Visit , \ Aliss Keller , who appeared in \Showboat \ and \Rose Atarie \ and planned the choreography for the show , and .lack Straw do a clever busband-aiid-wife dialogue with the customary dispute over the reading of (he newspaper over breakfast coffee—and a great deal more. The sketch is divided into two parts—as the couple were in early years of marriage , and •!() years later. As a transition from the parody of the institution of matrimony, James Hanrahun sings , \Love Is a Many-Spleiidored Thing. \ Mr. ilanrahan. who is the , i urrent star of the \Irving Berlin Levue , \ then sings arias from ''Pagliacci. '' Written b y Mr. M>i>to the next sketch is \The Atheist. \ The part of the atheist is played b y Kock Kodgers , one of the leading mem- bers of the cast. Prominent in stage , radio and television, he has appeared in \Mystery Theatre \ , \Idiot' s Height \ and \Kiss of Death. \ In the role of the clergy- man is Sam (Jreene , who tries to convert the atheist to a belief in (Jod while he visits Kodgers in a death cell. Moving to a lighter vein the play, which was written b y Air. Alusto of Vaphank , features Miss Keller singing and dancing \The Broken Record . \ As the record seems to skip about , Aliss Keller Erik Rhodes shifts from, a soft shoe number , to a Soutn American routine , to a tap dance , winding up with \YaiiKee Doodle Dandy. \ Selections from musicals con- tinue as Joan Roberts , who ap- peared with Celeste Holm and Al- lied Drake in \Oklahoma \ on tfroadway, sings a medley of songs from the famous musical of the 1U40S. A comical take-off on casting procedures in a producer ' s office is the subject of the next scene. As the diiierent members of the cast audition they present a series i .u songs such as \You Are My Greatest Love \ sung b y Mr. Haii- lahan. Aliss Corbin p lays Darlene Davenport , who depends more on ner iigure than on acting ability in seeking a part in the produc- tion. \* ...... . ,k,. ;.w,...«i i L - L .;^„ \Tl ¦fYIi ei uie niLei iius^ . iuii inc Muse \ resumes with a satirical comment upon the pressure which the critics exert upon actors. The point is made , albeit indirectly, through the trials and tribulations of \Hot Fudge \ Jackie , who suf- fers fr.im barbed criticisms of his soda-jerking talents behind a res- taurant counter. Play ing Jackie is Jack Straw. In the role of his agent is Air. Ilanrahan , while his wife is p layed by Aliss Corbin. This skit is followed by Joyce Roberts and Aliss Keller , who are shown getting ready fc a perfor- mance. Air. ilanrahan sticks his head inside the door of their dress- ing room and yells , \(Jet a move on. You ' re 'bout ready to go on. \ They ask him if he did \Finian ' s Rainbow \ and he breaks into the show ' s opening numhe;- . This leads to plenty of Irish dialogue , topped b y an I rish jig. Air. Ilanrahan stay.; around to join Aliss Corbin in a little vaude- ville , highlighted by their singing of \Jealous. \ __ The tone of the p lay changes when Air. Kodgers gives two ser- ious readings. The names of the readings will be announced at the performance. One de. - .ls with the life of a soldier and the other with an Italian boy. In the next scene Aliss Keller sings a dance called \Flame , ' which is set in the Roaring Twen- ties. She joins Air. (Jreene in sev- eral dance routines from that era of our history . Then Krik Rhodes , who co-star- red with Ginger Rogers in \Gay Divorcee , \ sing's \I Love Paris \ and \Alagnifiipie , \ to his own piano accompaniment. He also, sings his own composition , \Truly Continental. \ In the Grand Finale , all of the cast gathers on the ;tage to sing \Something for Kveryone \ — but this time in the past tense. Other members of the cast are Krik Rhodes , Harold Lang, and Robert Bernard. Dorothy Keller 4 PJ-Terryville Downzoning Bids Rejected by Bd. The Brookhaven Town Board denied Tuesday four petitions to down-zone residential property in the vicinity of Port Jefferson and Terry villc The hoard announced its deci- sion a week after a public hearing on petitions to change the zoning from H to the C and I) categories. Opposition to the petitioners was given b y representatives of school hoards , civic associations and In individuals against permitting ji smaller lot size in the community. Under ( . ' and I) zoning the lot size may be D.OOO square feet. The D zoning provides also for two- family dwellings. The B zoning regulation requires a lot, of lo . OOd square feet. Representatives of the petition- ers contended that a change from B to ( ' or D zoning would increase the labor market for the county ' s anticipated increase in industry. They said that retention of the B category would proiv a hardship for developers. They contended the added number of homes permitted under C zoning would not place undue pressure upon , -chool facili- ties. file hoard granted the p etition of Shirley Long Islnnd . Inc., to change (he zoning regulation frot\ ( to J-:i Business on property east of River Road and west of Candido Avenue , Shirley. A similar zoning change iva.s also permitted Io Curl J. Davis for use of property at Corey Clock in Blue Point. ' The permission stipulated that the property could only be used as a marina under the change zoning category. Petitions were denied to the fol lowing : Anthony Frochlich of llicksvillo , who . -ought a zoning change from B to ( ' along Noscoii. -ct llighwn . . ' in Port Jefferson Station. Aluetta Knlerprises of Rockc Point, which sought a zonim- change from B to C at Columbia Avenue ami N' escon. -et Highway in Port Jefferson Station. Kobvin Building ' Corp., of Port Jefferson, which soug ht a zoniii i change from B to C on Route 11^ west of Port Jefferson Station shopping center. Frank Farher of Alassapequn. who soug ht a zoning change from B to D at Old Town Road an 1 Nesconset Highway in Port Je f - ferson Station. In further action the town board also held a hearing upon a pro- posed amendment to an industrial park ordinance. Kezoning of thj West Yaphank park site for C Residence to L-JJ Industrial was approved last November. The amendment seeks a 50-50 ratio be- tween landscaping and building in contrast to the 70-80 ratio per- mitted under the original ordinance. Justin V. McCarthy, director of new industry for the Brookhaven Industrial Advisory Committee , said the amendment was necessary to interest industry in the park. He pointed out that the town faced competition from other area:' which permitted greater use of the industrial park sites. Questioning the amendment was .Mrs . Helen Peters of Long' Island Avenue . West Yaphank. She said she was \for industry ami the in- dustrial park , \ but wanted to he assured that the amendment did not provide for a railroad siding that would affect the property values of neighboring homes. Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr.. assured her that the hearing was only .on a proposed increased use of building space , and would not permit railroad sidings. Objecting also to sidings was George J. Wagner . Sr., of Long Island Avenue , West Yaphank. He said he was a developer in the a rea and feared the value of the property he sold would be de- creased if sidings were permitted. .M r. Stout said the ordinance per- mitted a railroad spur from the east. No final action was taken on the ordinance by the town hoard. The board voted unanimously to change the agency handling the town ' s insurance. Charles Pilge r Agency of 218 Medford Avenue , Patehogue , was awarded the con- tract , effective March 1. Town insurance policies had been handled b y Scotto-Oertel Agency of 15 North Ocean Avenue , Patehogue , since January 1 , KI.V. l . The town board appointed John .1 . J. Jones , who resigned last week as deputy tax receiver , as an at- torney for the tax office and for the Pipe Stave Hollow Water Dis- trict in .Miller Place. No set com- pcnsation*was fixed, but he will be compensated through fees from his service as a lawyer. The hoard accepted the resigna- tion of Airs. Vincent W . Bubnis , Jr., of Upper Station Road , Kast Setauket, as a stenographer in the payroll department of the super- visor ' s office . Appointed as temporary clerks -it $10.25 per diem in the tax office were Airs . Alary Stietzle of 27 Huron Street , Port Jefferson , and Mrs . Joan Alajewski of Hazel Road , Rockv Point. Change of Venue Askrd by Atty . For Bloeth Trial RIVERHKAD — Attorneys for Francis Henry Bloeth , confessed killer of three persons , next Alon- day will ask the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court in Brooklyn to change the location of Bloeth' s pending murder trial , claiming he can ' t get a fair trial in Suffolk County. Bloeth , indicted last August on charges of first-degree murder , for the robbery and brutal slaying of three people during an eight-day period fast August , has been found legally sane. If convicted , he faces the death penalty . Throug h his attorney, John Clark of Islip, in papers filed with the Appellate Court Tuesday and served upon District Attorney John P. Cohakui , Bloeth is asking for a change of venue to the Bronx or any other county than Suffolk. Air. Clark contends , that all of Suffolk lealized Bloeth is accused of three robber-murders . The kill- ing's were all within a few days of each other , and the apparent inability of po 'ice to catch the killer \ created mass hysteria and fea r , \ Air. Clark charged. He claimed these facts , and the \intensive and prolonged newspa- per coverage \ have endangered Hloeth' s rights to a fair trial. He said the publicity \ must unwitting- ly prejudice any prospective ju- rors. \ Mr. Clark claimed the jurors would be unconsciously prejudiced by the pub l icity, (he hysteria and the fear , that the slayings created. Meanwhile, Ihe case against Bloeth has been set down for trial Monday. District Attorney John P. Cohalan , Jr., who is expected to prosecute Bloeth , could not he reached for comment Tuesday. However , Chief Assistant District Attorney Bernard C. Smith said the motion would be opposed by his office in Brooklyn Monday. Your friends will know good taste and skilled workmanship have been embodied in the wed- ding invitations you order from The Patchogiie Advance—a t bud- get prices. —Adv. Minor Changes Noted on Village Grievance Day The Patehogue Village Board of Trustees held its annual Griev- ance day hearings in the Alunici- pal building, 14 Baker Street , between 5 and 9 p. m. February Hi. This hearing w-as held to hear and determine complaints in relation to the assessment roll for the fiscal year 1961. The meet- ing was closed at 9:05 p. m. with little change in the roll as pre- pared by the assessor. The as- sessor was requested to re-evalu- ate two assessments and make a recommendation to the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees that night accepted with regret the resi gnation of Thomas M. Browne , who has served as assessor of the Village of Patehogue since 1953. Mr. Browne said he is starting a new endeavor which will not allow him to devote the iime re- quired to fulfill the duties of the assessor ' s office with the same diligence and devotion which he has given in the past. He will continue to serve as assessor of the Village of Patehogue at the discretion of the Board of Trus- tees in order that he may com- plete the assessment roll for the fiscal year 1961 , which is now in process of comp letion. A re- placement will be announced in the near future. The Board of Trustees commended Mr. Browne for his diligent and faithful serv- ice to the village for the past eight years. The Board of Trustees also accpted the resignation of John T. Palace as recreation director of the Village of Patehogue. Mr. Palace resigned in order to go into private business , and his resignation will become effective March 1. He will be replaced by- Pete Po u l-os , who was appointed that night by the Village Board. Air. Poulos lives at 94 Highland Avenue, Patehogue , has served as recreation director of the Town of Brookhaven for the past four years , and served on the first Recreation Commission of the Village of Patehogue for two years prior to accep ting the posi- tion with the Town of Brook- haven. Air. Poulos has been active in local Police Athletic League activities for the past 10 years as a volunteer. Legal Notice SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF SUFFOLK x SOPHIA LICHENSTEIN : Plaintiff : -against- : MARY C. FARRELL , JOHN : CONWAY , KATHERINE : CONWAY r , BRIDGET CON- : WAY , ALICE CONWAY , : JOHN DOE , MARY DOE , said : names John Doe and Mary Doe : being fictitious , true names : unknown to plaintiff , persons : intended being tenants in pos- : session of the premises herein : described and all the above if : living, and their wives or : widows , if they or any of them : be deceased , and also all per- : sons who by purchase or in. - : heritance , or otherwise , have : or claim to have an interest : in the premises described in : the comp laint herein , derived : throug h any of the above and : their respective wives or : widows of his or her or their : devisees or heirs at law or : through any of them , which : heirs , devisees or other per- : sons , if any there be , whose : names are unknown to the : plaintiff , and all persons who : have or make any claim what- : ever , as executors or adminis- : trators or trustees of any per- : son who may be deceased and : who if living, would have an : interest in or lien upon the : premises described in the com- : plaint herein , derived th rough : the said above named defen- : dants , if any there be and : whose names are unknown to : the plaintiff and PEOPLE OF - . THE STATE OF NEW YORK : Defendants : TO EACH OF THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMAfON- ED to answer the comp laint in this action , and to serve a copy of your answer, or if the comp laint is not served with this summons , to serve a notice of appearance on the Plaintiff' s Attorney within twenty days after the service of this Summons , exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer , judg- ment will be taken against you b y default , for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated , Riverhead , New York June 12th , 1959. GEORGE L. CRUSER Attorney for Plaintiff Office & P. O. Address 206 Roanoke Avenue Riverhead , New York TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE- FENDANTS: The foregoing summons is serv- ed upon you b y publication , pur- suant to order of Mr. Justice Fred J. Munder , Justice of the Supreme Court of the State of New York , dated the 2nd day of February, 1 9(!0 and filed with the comp laint in the office of the Clerk of the County of Suffolk at Riverhead , Long Island. The object of this action is to compel the determination of claims to certain real property, pursuant to Article 15 of the Real Property Law . which real property Is lo- cated in the County of Suffolk , State of New York and more par- ticularly described as follows: ALL that certain lot , piece or parcel of land situ a te , l y ing and being in the Village of Pateh - ogue , Town of Brookhaven , Coun- ty of Suffolk , and State of New York , bounded and described as follow?: COMMENCING on the north side of Academy Street at the southeast corner of land of Isaac Lichenstein; thence running northerl y by and with land of the said Isaac Lichenstein about one hundred and fift y (150) feet to the land of Eugenie J. Bennett ; thence easterl y b y and with the land of the said Bennett , fifty (50) feet to land formerly of Walter I. Carter , deceased; thence southerl y and parallel with the westerly boundary line and by and with land of said Carter, about one hundred and fifty (150) feet to Academy Street; and thence weste rl y b y and with said Academy Street , fifty (50) feet to the p lace of beginning- . Dated , February 15 , 1960. GEORGE L. CRUSER Attorney for Plaintiff Office & P. O. Address 206 Roanoke Avenue Riverhead , N. Y. RFMPCIT A luncheon at Nancy ' s Restaurant today begin* D£il\L>r 11 a drive for Ihe Palchogue Auxiliary of Brook- haven Memorial Hospital' s card party that will lake place May 17 at Mount Carmel Hall. Here , Mrs. Philip Scala , left , card parly chairman , and .Mrs. Richard Hodkin , publicity chairman , plan their campaign for a full house at (he card party. Today ' s luncheon , open to the public , will spark a reservations campaign. Proceeds from the card parly will go as the auxiliary ' s pledge of funds for a new hospital wing. —Advance Photo Middle Island Info Committee to Meet The Public Information Commit- tee , established by the .Middle Is- land Central School Board of Edu- cation , will hold its first meeting today at the Ridge School. This committee , composed of members from each of the former dist ricts comprising .Middle Island , consists of 17 members. Its function is to review , with the board , the building expansion plans and to offer suggestions for dis- seminating these plans to the public. Members of the committee are: .Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes , .Mrs. Al- berta Beach , Airs. Emma Black , Bruno Borella , Salvatore ( , ' ala- brese, Frank Cerabone , Harold Donath , Airs. Mary (iow , Mrs. Elsie Groskopf. Edward J. Kiesel , Herbert LaSause , Gildo Plate , Ai rs. Patricia Rainiond , Mrs. Josep hine Ritidos , Airs. Eleanor Slyker , Paul Swain and Mrs. Frances Meyer. W* DM$ CRUISE INN ^lf !< // COMPLETELY HEDKCOKATKI) V£ (/ SPECIAL BAND THIS SAT. EVE. V i ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE \ l t\ SHRIMP IN BASKET FEATURE THIS WEEK h t ^ \ Open Daily — No Cover Charge >Cq- ! • -V ^SV DAN'S CRUISE INN — GKover 5-9899 v rfV& i r- v - 'X^^W Alonlauk High\.\} — E«n*l Palchogue _^&S ,, K < t/\k £M£^fer~^~ L ^~ ~r <5ttmm , Hsmn RAiQiiiifi?--— ° H H I UialU li/iIOIliu* * Aisto ruNt,s sY \ mNo m BflflBHBHJalLE WH&k sgff!^^ g^^^^ PJWKED and read y ia seM ES^N^^^ i^ SOLAR Family Packs of !§^^f^^S Assorted Light Bulbs! ^**^^^ra^DJ j^^J SOIAH gives you p lus profits ^¦^fp^ with fi/o Investment! P \ Homeowners everywhere ore buy ing li g ht bulb» in the hand y carlon with 6 or 8 bulbs—all one ilondard tile in the throe & molt popular home-use \light values \ —60 , 75 and 100 watts. i% V? i L\* Wnen y ° u ,e \ Solar li g ht bulbs your full time it spent in * ¦? . \ . 'rfw profit-wise sales activity—not in unpacking ond repacking. fa , 4 Y our \ customers \ save money on trul y dependable long-life ¥?, > li g ht bulbs in a safe, store-away container. ftp* ^ S * , 'PP et ' '\ e0> y *ote-caie with handle for convenience st&;.3i8u58fe' ^i ^ °' ,e \ in 9- Orders of ten cases shi pped postpaid. No charge for jpeciof corlon r-~ ------------ -_ ---.— ' $1 ,000 in ONE DAY ! j ZS\^ J Many oiqaniioliont mode mart Ihon $1 ,000 r- .1 N 1 i) . ¦ In ane do r . H«„ is - ,,„, pr ofit piclu,.. Ge nllemem | EACH FAMILY PACK SELLS FOR $1 50 I f 1 \\* . \ 1 \' <\ ful1 detalli wording Ihe Solar • YOUR COST PER PACK S85 I Fund *<\ '\>«•<\« ¦ ! YO'Jll PROFIT PER PACK $.65 I Orgoniiollon ' YOUR PROFIT PER CASE $11,70 1 ! YOUR PROFITPER100CASES 51 , 170.00 I Nome . , SAI « tl Elertrir Corp. Address . z on ] 5ILAK W.r,e... IVnna. , c „ y S(o|# \ VFW Post Auxiliary Essay Contest on CD Beg ins in Schools \Civil Defense—An American Tradition \ is the title of an essay coiiiest beintr sponsored by the Ladies ' Auxiliary to Jayne-Lattin Post 'itili! , Veterans . of Foreign Wars , in the . Patehogue junior and senior hie , 'h schools. An auxiliary spokesman said that through these contests , the auxiliaries promote Americanism , and freedom of speech and religion amone. ' all students who will be the future leaders of our country. In participating, the students ' {rain knowledge and wisdom beneficial to them in the future , it was added. This year the auxiliary has ex- tended the prizes to include a $'25 savings bond besides a medal fel- ine first p lace winner; $r> in cash for the second place winner and %' .i for the third place winner. A certificate will be awarded to all three. First p lace winner in the. state contest will receive a $100 savings bond from the Off ice of Civil Defense Mobilization and a silver medal. Second p lace will be awarded a silver medal. First p lace winners of state con- tests are eligible for the national contest. Last year , Patchopue had its local winner , Kevelle Whitbeck , win second p lace in New York State. The local ju dpres for Jayne- Lattin Auxiliary are the Hev . Wil- liam Hinlick y, Colonel Fred Stacey and Frank Mooney. Happy-go-lucky is a fine sloga n but when it comes to choosing your wedding invitations you want to add just that touch of sureness you find in the printing department of The Patehogue Advance. —Adv.
