{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, April 14, 1960, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn86071739/1960-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
25 buys Our APRIL DIGEST lists 25 stocks which our Research Department believes have been oversold. The outlook for ( hose companies , despite near term uncertainties , is- favor- able , we feel , and their potential such that they deserve serious consideration by investors seeking income and possible cap ital mpprcciatjon. Of these 25 stocks , listed on the N. V. Slock Exchange, our analysts have sel ected 'three — which, in our opinion, have above averag- e prOspecfs. \Vrile or call for your free copy . . . there is no obligation. PURCELL & CO. i- ' .^n wiiiusi m<; REGISTERED INVESTMENT ADVISORS Members • N. Y. Stock Kxi-hnn uc • Amcriraii Slink Kxi-lmn up I Albert L. Ri/.ziiti 10 S. Ocean Ave. Patchogue , N. Y. GRovcr 5-2414 UEUiiiii uuiiBiiiiiiiiiiiasuiiiiiiiaaiiiii uiiifluniifiaiiii iuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiEiii ! stop . .<# #: \ ¦; . . ' . | dreaming... ;\^ _ m n -$. : V * . | ^^^mm&^i:;:.: <U ^ £^ j^f ^ [ BUILDING I j '' '^^L-i^ fe^' - , ' ' ' \' \ \ ' . ¦- . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ; '^mm iim : ,,: v ¦ ¦ MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE ¦ i : ¦ : ¦ A THE PATCHOGUE BANK x3p|? Service Is Our Business \ • 47 West Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3020 • Branch Office—468 East Main Street , Patchogue GRover 5-3035 i I HEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. iiiiiiiii usiiiinuiiiiiiuiiiiiiifiuiiiiiiiiii iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii a iiiii Uini i, Piano Recital by Dr. Stern Presented at Sachem High By William Koulkes LAKE RMN'KONKO.MA — 'I'he pian o recital of Dr. Milton Stern , held last I- ' riday night at Sachem High School for the benefi t of the scholarship fund , lived Up to every advance expectation , a fact, eloquentl y attesLud by the audience ' s enthusiastic response. It. was nut. known t. - .i the listeners until after tlite concert that in oriler to keep them from being disappointed , Dr. Stern had p layed with a badly infected linger; some- thing of which the artist , must have been painfull y- conscious every time the linger stiuek the key board , :ilthotigh even the most perceptive listener could scarcely have heen awa re of this handicap for there was not I he slightest deviation from Stern ' s prodig ious icval of p iaiiisin. Opening his program with Hie Silo! i p iano transcri ption of Hitch' s Organ Prelude in (J .Minor , Dr. Stern showed his understand- ing ami mastery of I he melodic and d ynami c counterpoint out, of which develops the essence of Bach. When it came ti> offering Hrahni ' s Sonata in K Minor , Op. 5. it was almost, as if another ar- t ist were p laying on a totally dif- ferent instrument , an accomp lish- ment that was not merely a varia- tion within the tei-hniipie of the performer , but actuall y the differ- ence between the two composers themselves, n distinction so valid that the ability to express it be- comes the measure of Stern as an artist. The Allegro movement in the Brahms was especially meaning- ful , something more than mere brilliant , rapid virtuoso technique , although it was all of this . Hut even when the demands of sheer speed of execution were greatest , there was the unobtrusive but perceptible swelling and diminu- tion of tone , p hrase for p hrase and almost note by note , that sug- gested the inexorable (low of the tides, the beat of the pulse: some- thing very close to life itself. In thiee Chopin p ieces . Dr. Stern paid appropriate homage to the great Polish composer on the Jfillth anniversary of his birth, by giving a delicate but nonetheless rugged ami masculine performance of bis works , the Scherzo in C Sba p Minor . Op. :i:i , Barcarolle in !¦ ' Sharp Major , Op. tin , and the Andante Spianato anil Grande I' olonai-e in K Flat Major , O p. : ' . ' !. if Chopin suffered from a phy- sical weakness that made him rpieslioti his own ability to play forte passages , this was a lack in his personal accomp lishment , not in bis intent , for strength is written right into Chopin ' s music , so much so that its proper per- formance demands more than the softness of ennui; it. demands , along with virility, soft passages that bespeak the control of power rather than its absence. With Dr. Stern playing, it. was manl y Chop in in manly hands. Dr. Stern , visiting lecturer on music at the New Paltz State College of Education , was on the Sachem music facult y last year. Next year he will be in California , at tin' Los Angeles Institute of Arts and Sciences. The Army Corps of Engineers announced this week that Charles B. Morwin of 2G4 West Avenue , Patchogue , has requested a per- mit to construct a pier in the Patchogue River. Plans call for a T-shaped pier five feet wide and 75 feet long. Any protests regarding the proj- ect should be submitted to Col . C. Jf. Duke , district eng ineer , be- fore Thursday. The decision as to whether or not to grant the per- mit rests primaril y on the e ffects of the proposed work on naviga- tion. Permit Asked to Build Patchogue River Pier mf n& JKYS' NEW EASTER SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY POWERS SHOES i Hawkins Ave., L. Ronkonkoma ' lA AAAAAAAAAAAA«UtAAAAA«*AJiJklLA«*aAA CQ' Is Key Word With PHS Hams CD , Study A ids 'Cop ied' : TT JNINCi IN °™ I>HS Amaleur Radio cl \b vice president. Club utilizes many items of 1 Ul i llivl UN club' s transmitter for a government surplus equipment which is of ex- contact with another \Ham \ is Louis Rios , radio cellent quality. —Wygand Photo The Amateur Radio Club of; Patchogue Senior High has re- cently acquired a new 500 Watt transmitter. With this unit , a re- placement for an old Coast Guard model , it is possible to cover most of the world under ideal weather and atmospheri c conditions. The club has a good deal of equipment including the old trans- mitter , a Coast Guard Model TBX , Which is not used any more but will be kept for emergency use. The receiver , a general duty type which covers the regular broad- cast bands as well as the short- wave bands , is also an old Coast Guard model in excellent condi- tion. The new transmitter was built by a Ham in Dix Hills. Equi p- ment of this type , built by Hams themselves , rather than factory made , is called \homebrew \ equip- ment. Another transmitter , a CO Watt , brand new Navy surplus rig, designated TDZ was purchased for the club last December by the school. Members of the custodial staff went to New York to the Brookl yn Navy yard to pick it up. All the equipment and a variety of test equi pment has a little tag with the club' s call sign , WA2EBV and a girl' s name , attached to it. The girls ' names are those of the girl friends of the club members. The club is about to become affi- liated with the American Radio Relay League , a nation wide or- ganization of Hams. The purpose of this organization is to further the interest and enjoyment these Hams get from their hobby. They also supp ly, free of charge , edu- cational aids such as movies , books and film stri ps on a rental basis to those Hams who w ish to learn more about electronics or to those »clubs who have new members who. know very little about radio. The club is also engaged in Civil Defense work in the local area. In the event of an attack , certain members of the club would im- mediately go to the station and remain there to monitor the CONALRAD stations , check radi- ation background count , and be ready to handle any communica- tions necessary if the normal communications system breaks down. The club just recently par- ticipated in two drills held in the school. In addition to these activities , the club has also taped French, language programs from Canada, Switzerland , and France for Mrs. Van Dien ' s French classes. The club has also taped news broad- casts from Moscow , England and Switzerland for Mr, DiNoto ' s American History Regents groups. Dayton Names CD Staff Asst. To Raynor Post • Col Harry C. Dayton , director of . Uie Suffolk office of Civil De- fense , this week announced the prontot j ion of one of his staff as- sistants , Ernest A. Frey of Edge- wood Road , Quogue , to the post of assistant director , effective im- mediateJ y. He has been a staff assistant in the Suffolk office since September , 11)5(5. Mr. Frey replaces Percy B. Ray- nor of Montauk Highway, East Moriches, who was fired recently by Col. Dayton from his post as assistant civil defense director. The veteran Republican politician who served as Brookhaven super- visor and town clerk received the $7 , 500 CD post January 1 after losing his bid for reelection as Brookhaven supervisor last No- vem her. Mr. Raynor started Monday as a salesman with William H. Chap- man & Son of Pine Street , East Moriches , a branch of the South- hampton Lumber Company. The third day after Col. \ Dayton , a Democrat , officiall y became Suf- folk CD director , he fired v Mr. Raynor. Col. Dayton took office after a three-month court fight with the Republican appointee , Col. Fred J. Stacey. Col. Dayton was named when the Democrats took control of the county Board of Supervisors after the Novem- ber elections. Mr. Frey, 41 , is a major in the U. S. A. F. Reserve and has been in public service since he was 16 , when he joined the Citizens Mili- tary Training Corps. He joined the Air Force in January, 1942 , as a cadet , was commissioned in November of that year and went overseas to serve with the 321st Medium Bomber Group in the Mediterranea n theatre the follow- ing Spring. He flew 38 missions: was snot down ove r Greece; ana was missing in action for six months during which he served with the O. S. S. When he escaped and rejoined his group he was re- turned to the United States. As a sta ff assistant at the Suf- folk Civil Defense office , Mr. Frey has gi aduated from special courses at the OCDM Staff Col- lege , Battle Creek , and at the Eastern Training Center. He has been particularly charged with the coordination of radiological de- fense , air warning, supp ly and transpoi tation service , plant pro- tection and liaison with the Civil Air Patrol and the military. The son of Mrs. Albin T. Frey of Queens Village and the late Mr. Frey, the new assistant direc- tor is married to the former Kath- ryn Schunk of Quogue. They have two children , Lindu 13 , and Jon , 9. Both Mr. and Mrs . Frey are past presidents of the Quogue PTA ; Mrs. Frey is a Den Mother , Cub Scout Pack 1 , Westhampton Beach , and Mr. Frey is a member of the Quogue Fire Department. In a final echo of what the press wa.s pleased to term the \Battle of the Colonels , \ the Civil Defense office announced the director ' s salary during the period of liti- gation went begging. Lt. Col. Fred J. Stacey, the outgoing director couldn ' t be paid , and Col. Harry C . Dayton , the new director , re- fused to accept the salary for the period January 1 to March 24 , although he had been on call for signatures during those weeks. ' I \It ' s Better . . . It ' s Baked with Butter \ 1 A JJ\ See Main Street I f| JIM DELIGHTFUL I h -^|F^ OF THEIR I ft ^^x y DELICIOUS I ^ 3i3§ ASSORTMENT I U of Cup Cakes , Cookies , Layers , Bobkas , 1 1 Stollens , Chocolate Bunnies and 1 1 Easter Eggs. 1 II And as a Special Added Attraction—See the » M Yeast Rabbit Laying a Real Grade 'A' Egg ! 9 I Hot Cross Buns Baked Daily jl I 1 ii EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR :[ f jl MAIN STREET BAKERY | • 24 W. Main St., Patchogue GRover 5-045 1 B W A nLi 1 fl H n En a ^^HKA WHWB ^ 9^ ^^^H^^^I^I^^IIfl^£^^M8^B^^^£^^i^^^l^^^^^^^B^^^^^H i *^9F J^^^H^^^ H 3 LY ^B^^ M BkT* I^ H ^^H ^^^ B * J' jjffj. jf B Bh^^^H B ^B\ -?Tyi^^B:- -B^^lM?^BB' 'M\3i^>l f » ^i / 3i 'f CT IHI vv fl^^Hr^lft^^B ^H^^^^^^^^^^^RB919NVV99 ^^|H^^^H^H^^^H * ^¦B^^^HB S I fl if9] k^v *vv9tvt?^^^9^l^^nflI£i^fcU^n ^¦^^H^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^H^^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ^^^^H^^^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^H^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^H^^^B^^^^^^I M^F^^^^^^F^n?^S^^ff^ ^^ 'By?M^W r . 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'mmSix-ta.i mUmSm; C^IP >y MBBBB M B MBM U mZM V ¦nVP|liVIIP ifBB |iHw ^ ?B| flHBIIMHHHHHB pl ^^m ' I HB l I'J9ilMllk ^^^^^E^^2'^^^^^^^ K'' L^k ( <l^H .S^^HiuVViiBiHi ^^l^^^^^ H^H V M V U ^^^^H^xl^^RW^^l*^fl I H I'^I^^^^^^^^^^HIH H HI I ^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^HMII^^^^HBB^^^II^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^B^X B ^I ^B^^F^H^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^H^^^ H J' ' ^t*\ ^^K' *%?' ' 1^1 ( Alii) O K THANKS tVe wUh to (honk our many frfemlH imd neliihliorri for I hefr Nympnthv and kf nilneeii fltirlnir our rivcnt, U'rcnv^mcnt. Urn. Jixwph McGuektn and Family. —Adv. In a story in the April 7 issue of The Patchogue Advance con- cerning graduation exercises for 85 men of the Suffolk Count y Aux- iliary 1' olice , it was stated that Josep h Majrner of Blue Point re- ceived the highest mark on the exam—100 per cent—and also had perfect attendance for the train- ing session. The story should have . . included the fact that Ral ph Rob- iriSon - of Patchogue also received 1 . 00. per cent on the exam and also . had perfect attendance for the training session. As the two tied rfor these two honors , they both received trophies. BIRTHDAY IN HEAVEN In loving memory of Edwin W. Smith Of the U. 1 S. Marine Corp. : . -Bear son, I miss you , oh so m uch , I . miss your footsteps cominjr home : nf night. I miss the kisses on my face T miss the loving kind embrace I -miss you son , I miss you. \ Mother and sister , Harriet. —Adv. CORRECTION For the Most Comp lete News of Suffolk County Read The Patchogue Advance fSsk T % : yf^ROTECT s^^l JL^TOZ • <-J YOUR EYES yy ^ < S \\ }8& ; ALWAYS ^^T^ X ^// ^^S X *^* F / KURT ' ROELOFFS rpif ^^ e - // OPTI CIAN XV V c ** J ?- V\ E \ST MAIN STREET H NV ^^ I'VTt'ilOCl'E C.R n-1121 u • >^r^^ Closed Wed. Afternoon i _^_^-— .^..-.-^-.^—— ¦ Open a Judson Charge ¦ Account Today ! • ' ' a ¦ JUDSON S I NEW ¦ Spring-Easter j ¦ SELECTIONS OF j CLOTHING , HAT S ! AND : HABERDASHERY j For MEN and BOYS ! • • • i Extra Sizes ¦ For Big Men > Huskies for Boys ; at ¦ \OutOtters . for ,Mon & Boy s \ ¦ JUDSON S | 40 East Main Street i m Patchogue J GRover 5-4025 j m Open Thurs. Eve., April 14 S as well as Friday, April ]5 ¦ mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^
