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YOUR MONEY NOW EARNS more than ever before ! DIVIDENDS PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT at The Union Savings Bank of Patchogue • DIVIDENDS COMPOUNDED NOT TWICE , BUT 4 TIMES A YEAR \The Bank where Thousands have saved Millions since 1 896\ • The UNION SAVINGS BANK OF PATCHOGUE , N. Y. So. Ocean Ave. at Church St. TEL. GRover 5-5800 Member F.D.I.C. VILLAG E MEAT MARKET\ ! MEDFORD OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. j I FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 P. M. I | Next to P. O. H . BEHRMANN GRover 5-9 19 1 j i OVEN PREPARED , TOP SIRLOIN , TOP , EYE & BOTTOM I ROUND ROAST n>. 89« | ! Sq. Cut Boneless Center Cut \ | Chuck of Beef .... 69c lb. Pork Chops 75c lb. | ! Extra Lean Selected Loins of | ; Chuck Chop 69c lb. Pork 59c lb. I ! Ex. Lean Tender—Pre-Diced Fresh Sliced or Whole £ ! Stew Beef 69c lb. Pork Butts 49c lb. | !| For Broiling Small Lean Barbecue | j Chuck Steak 57c lb. Spareribs 49clb. I Freshly Ground 3 lbs. Home made Z Beef Hamburger .. 1.00 Little Lk. Sausage 67c lb. 5 i Tender Bulk Sausage .... 49clb. j Beef Liver 59c lb. Fresh ! I Milk Fed Breast and Neck Pork Liver 35c lb. j \ Veal 39clb. Fresh or Corned j \ Rib Pi gs Knuckles .... 35c lb. s Veal Chops 79clb. Keady to Eat ! «V in . ~. „~ .. Smoked Butts .... 67c lb. 1 Veal Chops 89c lb. ^ UI „ J „ S R , Freshly .Made Hot or Sweet j I Veal ' 88 79c lb. ^ ta \i an Sausage .. 69c lb. \ 5 Reg. or Italian Style Sugar Cured Lean Brisket § I Veal Cutlets ... 1 .29 lb. Corned Beef 69clb. «i Strictly Fresh — N. Y. Dressed I 1 BROILING — FRYING — ROASTING j CHICKENS »*¦ \ lb- 33c j HIND QUARTER BEEF 69« n». \| CHUCKS OF BEEF 49« \b. jji FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED 1 /vvyvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvv\nfvvyvvyvvvvvvvwvwvtfwvvvifwvvvvvvvvvvvwvwvvsrvvww Charges Police A ppointments May Be Illegal RIVERHEAD — Every police patrolman , except those living- in Brookhaven Town , appointed since August 20 , 1958 , may have been illegall y appointed according to charge s voiced last Monday in Suf- folk Supreme Court. Assistant County Attorney George W. Percy , Jr., told Justice Fred J. Munder , that the Suffolk Civil Service Commission caused the mix-up that may cost over 100 patrolmen their jobs. Mr. Percy noted that the patrol- men ' s eligibility list had been ori- ginally established August 20 , 1957 , to expire August 19 , 1958 , after the examination was con- ducted in the summer of 1957. All those who passed the test were p laced on the list. Perc y noted that the commission on July 22 , 1958 , extended the eligibility list for Brookhaven town only until August 19 , 1959. However , he pointed out that the commission finall y got around to extending the list for the other townshi ps September 9 , 1958 , three weeks after it had exp ired. Mr. Percy told Judge Munder the Sep tember 9 , 1958 resolution of the commission , extending the list until August 19 , 1959 , was \ null , void , and of no force and effect for the reason that all lists had expired by law on August 20 , 1958. \ In order that a police eligibility list be extended , the action to ex- tend the list must be taken before it exp ires. Mr. Percy was in court to op- pose a suit instituted by John J. Vollmer , of 28 Namleps Lane , Deer Park , who took the test and was placed on the list , but never appointed. Mr. Vollmer , who had a similar action dismissed by an- other judge two weeks ago , in court Monday contended the list was still in force and that he should be appointed to the County Police. Mr. Vollmer , through his at- torney, George Dyson Friou of Bay Shore , claimed he stood 16th on the list, when it was finally voided on December 31. Last summer the Commission re-extended the list until August 19 , I960 , but ended it in December. After Mr. Percy voiced his opinions , Judge Munder agreed it might be the case. He reserved de- cision on Vollmer ' s suit. Mr. Percy ' s contention would af- fect not only county police , but patrolmen in the towns and vil- lages , as well. Meanwhile , 14 County Police sergeants , through their attorney, are to appear before Judge Mun- der today in an attempt to post- pone the May 14 police promo- tional examination for lieutenant. The sergeants contend that the two-year in-service requirement before being eligible for the lieu- tenant' s exam is unfair. . The Suffolk Patrolmen ' s Ben- evolent Association is also seek- ing to block the sergeant' s exam- ination , because the Civil Service Commission has ruled patrolmen must have served four years be- fore taking the sergeant' s exam. All of the tests are scheduled for this Saturday. The examina- tion for patrolman is scheduled to be held June 18. Sachem School Jottings BANQUET HELD The senior class of Sachem Junior-Senior High School held its banquet in Huntington Town House Monday night. The play, \Arsenic and Old Lace , \ is being presented at 8 p. m. today in the auditorium of Sachem Junior-Senior High School. The play is sponsored by Sachem Central Teachers ' Association and the cast will be composed of tea- chers in the Sachem school dis- trict. The entire proceeds will go into the scholarshi p fund. The Sachem Future Teachers of America gave a tea May 4 in the Home Economics room of the high school. Sachem teachers were the guests . HONORS LIST Richard A. B e r g e r, principal of Sachem Junior-Senior High School announced the follow- ing list of the Honor Roll students of the ninth , tenth , eleventh and twelfth grades for the fifth mark- ing period: George Starkschall 97.fi , Marl- ene Li pari Dfi .8, George Krouse 95.8 , George Lebovitz 94.G , Ralph Cuttone 93.3 , Eileen Flynn iia.8 , Fern Coste 93.5 , Susan Ciulla 92.4 , Carolyn Fields 92.2, Leena Ultto 92.2 , Ted Kempf 91.8 , Meg Castora 91.5 , Virginia William s 91.4 , Mary Trapani 91.2 , Guv Bosignore 90.8 , Joan Lalla 90.8 , Nancv Terrv 90.fi , Rachelle Sin- ger 90.3 , Donald Gilzinger 90.2 , Joa n Ilerdman 90.2 , Kathv Liskn 90.2 , Marie Santangelo 90.2 , Rose Ann Johnston 90 , Steve La Sala 90. Following is a list of the seventh and eighth grade Honor Roll students: Suzanne Kerlo 95. - 75, Patricia Bjertnes 94.83 , Ray Selmer 94.5 , Walter Rosettinger 94.2, Vito Giannuzzi 93.0 , Kristina Cruger 92.0. Francine Cohen 92.5 , Judith Pandino 92.2 , Michael Ham- brock 91.5 , Llone Miller 91.5, Alan Wheaton 91.5 , Joan Kenna 91. 0 , Theresa Voight 91.0 , Ann Marie Carrado 90.fi , Francis Car- roll 90.5 , Richard Fazio 90.3 , Ar- lene Wanner 90.3 , Walter Stratton 90. and Dorothy Wilhelm 90. Students of the ninth , tenth , eleventh and twelfth grades mak- ing the Recognition List are as follows: Janet Bowers P9.8 , Ellen Burke 89.8 , Judy Belden 89.7 , Ken Brady 89.7 , Louis Brida 89.4. Marie Sinacore 89.2 , Grace Savino 89.2 , John Thelman 89.2 , Suzanne Coste 89 , Diane Kaffke 89 , Grace Sante Lucia 89 , Joseph Zeyas 88.5 , Vickie Chupas 88.3 , Paul Marino 88.2 , Ruth McDermott 88, Mary Ellen Ulrich 88 , Barbara De An- gelis 88 , George Still 87.7 , Mari - lyn Brantley 87.4 , Joan Tantillo 87.4 , Gwen Bissett 87.3 , Gail Rast 87.3 , Linda Belden 87.2 , June Luckel 87.2 , Athena Jacobl 87 , Pat Brida 87 , Priscilla Ferruggio 87 , Josep h Me Kenna 87 , Virginia Krausz 80.3 , Gwen Brantley 80.2 , Curtis Franck 80.2 , Carol Martin 86.2 , Dolores Nelson 8(5 . 1, George Davis 86 , Inga Gabrelson 8(> , Ruth Zettwock 80 , John Wild 85.7 , Her- bert Schreiner 85.fi , Loretta Hil- denbrand 85.5 , Lora Bergmann 85.4, Joanne Scionti 85.4 , Iris Cheesman 85.3 , Joanne Fleisch- mann 85.3 , Alwvne Roettinger 85.1 , Robert Rottman 85. 1 , Walte r Beatty 85 , Helene Kappler 85 , Margaret Kirchner 85 , Frances Origlia 85 , Rene Rast 85, Earl Stuart 85. Seventh and eights grade stu- dents who made the Recognition List follows: Mary Fuirman 89.7 , Lorraine La Sala 89.7 , Kenneth Seltman 89.7 , Jane Bleimiller 89.3 , Susan Daley 89.1 , Nancy Oultrera 89 , Joanne Bedell 88.6 , Francis Cosentino 88.fi , Lvnn Hamhrock 88.6 , Shannon Hazen 88.5 , Colleen Pandino 88.5 , Violet Pankowski 88.5 , Gisela Stanzick 88.5 , Fred Cruger 88.4 , Erik Fredsell 88.3 , Barbara Anderson 88.2, Helen Haug 88.1 , April Luca 88 , Laura Tingen 88 , James Colmer 87.75 , Helen Foster , 87.7 , George Walker 87.7 , Georgette La Pierre 87.4 , Martha Yuchnewicz 87.4 , Marcella Cummings 87.3 , Jerrilvn Miller 87.1 , John Robson 87.1 , Steve Bohlert 8G.7 , Sandra Eberh a rd t 86.6 , Lillian Horvath 8f.. (i , Carol Kresse 86.6 , Eileen NicoIIi 86.6. Antoinette Salvagno 86.3 , Charles Holzer 86.5 , Barbara Bottke 86.3 , Jan Waage 86.3 , Frank Kuehinsk- as 86.2 , Suzanne Lorenz 8(5.1 , Ron- ald 1'isculli 8(5.0 , Gloria Scott 85.8 , Don Newton 85.7 , Margaret Man- cini 85.6 , John Bergstrom 85.5 , Robert Gettig 85.5 , Nancy Kreese 85.5 , Geraldine Miller 85.5 , Charles Stancampiono 85.5 , James Dentel 85.3 , James Okvist 85.3 , Angelo Bello 85.2 , Carol O'Mack 85.2 , Wendy Bloomfield 85.1 , Richard Bahr 85 , Christine Le Pierre 85 , Wilbert Kollenbaum 85 , Diane Marzijrliano 85. Seton ' s John Huber Takes Oratory Title In KC Competition John Huber of Seton Hall be- came the Long Island Kni g hts of Columbus Oratory champion with his second speech victory in two weeks Tuesday at Memorare Coun- cil Hall , Seaford. He compete d against Miss Mary- lane Knapp of Sacred Heart Academy, Hempstead , the Nassau County victor; Miss Carol Behrens of Queen of the Rosary Academy, Amityville , Huber ' s runner-up in Suffolk , and Robert Williams of Chaminade High School , Mineola , the Nassau County runner-up. As the representative of the Diocese of R o c k v i 11 e Centre , Seton ' s ace orator will enter the state finals to be held in the Park- Sheraton Hotel , New York City, Mav 27. Scholarship awards valued from $1 , 400 for the winner , $1 , 200 as the second prize , $800 as third , with $400 for each of the other finalists will he made. Friday ' s success has automaticall y netted the Setonite at least $400. It is hoped that his appearance May 27 will climax a high school oratory career of three years by . adding a speech scholarship to his record. Such an award would be directed to Georgetown University where Huber has been accepted for the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service. Local Rotarians Visit Blue Point Laundry Patchogue Rotary Club members were the guests nf Wesley Spring- horn , a Club past district gover- nor, at the Blue Point Laundry, yesterday. Last week at its regular meet- ing, the local Rotarians heard an interesting talk b y Perry Duryea | on the lobster industry. Next week , the Rotarians will ¦ hold \ student' s day. \ Local high school students will be guests of business and professional men during the morning and will at- tend the Rotary luncheon with their host at noon. The day is observed with the idea of giving vocational guidance to future bus- iness and professional men. Leg ion Carnival Site On East Main Street The Patchogue American Legion Post ' s annual carnival will be open this evening at the \fairgrounds \ on East Main Street and will run until May 22. Legion members will serve as volunteer \ carnies \ for the event , which will aid the post' s charitable and commu- nity efforts. Undermark Is Picked To Head Fchogue CD The Patchogue Village Board , on a motion by Mayor Robert T. Waldbauer , unanimously endorsed the prospective appointment of John Undermark as a deputy Civil Defense director for the village. The village was requested to ap- point a person to this post by Col . Harry C. Dayton , county CD head , if Mayor Waldbauer was unable to accept the liaison post. Mr. U n d e r m a r k is currentl y serving as coordinator of Patch- ogue ' s Auxiliary Police force and was comp limented on his efforts with the group by the board. Legal Notice AN INVITATION TO BID ON SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SERVICES FOR 1960-61 The Board of Education of the Union Free School District No. 24 ( Patchogue Public Schools) will receive sealed bids on various school supplies and services listed below: 1—Art 2—Classroom 3—Fuel Oil 4—Ice Cream 5—industrial Arts—Electrical 6—Industrial Arts—Metal 7—Industrial Arts—Woodwork- ing 8—Magazine 9—Meat 10—Milk 11—Paper 12—Physical Education 13—Refuse Removal 14—Science 15—Library Books 16—Coal Prospective bidders may obtain cop ies of any or all of the above specifications at the. business office , Saxton Street , Patchogue , New York , daily between the hours of 8:00 a. m. and 5:00 p. m. until the day and hour of closing, Friday, May 20, 1960 at 3:00 p. m. i John C. Dylan 1 School District Clerk [Dated: May 6 , I960 Patchogue , New York NOTICE Notice is hereby g iven that the State Comptroller has caused an examination to be made of the ac- counts and fiscal affairs of Ocean Bay Park Fire District , Town yf Brookhaven , Suffolk County, for the period beginning on January 1 , 1956 and ending on December 31 , 1958. The report (if such exam- ination has been filed in iny office where it is a public record , avail- able for inspection by all interest- ed persons. JAMES O. WETTF.RK.AU SECRETA RY Centereach VFW Will S ponsor Scout Tri p CENTEREACH — The Center- each Veterans of Foreign Wars Post will sponsor a dance at 8:30 p. m. Saturday in the group ' s hall on Middle Counti ' Road for the benefit of their Boy Scout repre- sentative to the Fiftieth Jubilee Jamboree in Colorado this summer. Senior Scout Frank Hnizdo will attend this event for the commun- ity. VFW Post Commander Robert Stickle has urged as great a com- munity attendance as possible Sat- urday to insure sufficient funding of the Scout' s trip. Bill Reale is chairman of the dance , which will feature music by the Half Tones. j JT7* T^TT^T T ]T^/ <C1 55 South 0cean Avenue , P atc h ogue J L \ F J 1^1 1^1 WA P °P en Dail y-9-5:30—Friday Till 9 p.m. ' \ ' Tf^ d v f i $ - COMFORT FOR MEN ON THE MOVE! OUR BIG MAC ® COTTON POPLINS No wonder more and more men wear Pen- *A ^Q ney ' s matched sets. They ' re full-cut over H famous Bi g Mac proportion-fit patterns , rein- short sleeved shirt /• j f i j - j - .I i sizes small , medium , iorced tor longer wear , designed with cool large , extra large I comfort in mind. They ' re vat-d yed , Sanfor- \ ^to &Q ized^ and machine washable ! Here are your Am* favorite colors ! Khaki and grey. pants in waist sizes 30 to 16 ' '\* \ *\ \ V*i^$ ' *-\ T ~-- J > r wtJWfc \\\ \*\\ \ $$^ y~ \ t S» vl , \> \\ \: .... J* i *^!r . ^ IBS I - tii*us4rf , 5~jL<.Jii Juw>u»^i , ^MKjfflB^^. V , * PAY DAY® PAY DAYS GIVE HEAVTrWETCHT OVERALLS FREEDOM-FIT ! CHAMBRAY SHIRT 329 329 i 8 9 sizes 32 to 46 sizes 32 to 46 , . , . ,,.- Rugged II %-ounce Cut , sized and built over . . . men s s,zes !4£, *° l8 11 b j . / \ o • .... 1 It s a rugged 5.5-ounce blue denim cut over Penney s own patterns ! f a bric! And Penney ' s Penney ' s no-bind pat- Sanforized® 1 0-ounce . ., ' . . . . ' . . ri ^ , J T - . , -i j i-i ,. • j - tailors it into just the terns 1 riple stitched hickory stripe denim , 1 • . 1. c ? , , t . lL 1 r . . . 1 1 work shirt you need ! seams foot deep boat- with triple stitched A rtj ^n f r /p GO Of ¦i 1 , c? r • !t *i 1 ^ 1 ** t u on 1 1 c c utr vyi sail pockets , bantonz- seams , boatsail pockets ! . c c i,* „, i d«, 1 . j 1 r> . 1 11 course ! .j anrorizea 1 - ' ana ® and union made ! Bar-tacked! . . 1 1 machine washable. PAINTERS' COTTON WORK HI OUALITY \ ' '\ \ OVERALLS SOCKS VALUE WORK SHOES 329 3f$1 g95 sizes 32 to id sizes HM jj to 13 '¦^ Painters need the exclu- They ' re reinforced ! sizes « to 12—1) to EEE sive action-free fit of Sturd y nylon in heel and P enney Foremost®- Pen ney ' s Pay I )ay ' HJ toe add extra strength , built with elk finished overalls! Sanforized^ longer wear. Machine cowhide uppers . . . white drill with every washable, too , at me- soles ' n heels in rugged important utility fea- dium setting. White , li ghtweig ht Vulcork. ture ! Union made! grey, random. Sanitized® . LAKE RONKONKOMA—Three- year-old Jefl' ery Walsh of Swain Court here was rushed to Brook- haven Memorial Hospital Tuesday after accidentally swallowing 35 children ' s aspirin tablets . He was released after having his stomach pumped out and is in g-ood condition at his home. Read the classified columns in section two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv. Lake Ronk. Child Safe After Asp irin Scare TAXP A YERS A SS O C IATI O N installation took p lace recently at Holbrook Road School in Centereach. William R. Donald- son , installing officer and former New York City controller , hands gavel to incoming association president , James Herron , as Frank Reid , new- vice president , looks on. —Rudy Baumann Photo HOR ^ sF ^ sHOW planH of Equitation Lodge of Thomas nv/rVkJJL* JuU VV Schoo l of Horsemanship, Spence Ave- nue , Bayport , ure near completion. Second annual horse show , to be held from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday, is for benefit of Hay- port-Sayville Lions Club Charities. Hunters , jumpers and open horsemanship events will comprise program. Horse show chair- man R. J. Kittredge , right , looks at outdoor course with Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Bayport. ' AMITYVILLE — The Suffolk County Water Authority has desi g- nated $1 , 000 , 000 for the exten- sion of water mains in Western Suffolk. Most of the affected areas are in Amityville , Baby lon and Bay Shore. ISLAND NEWS BRIEF Your friends will know good taste and skilled workmanship have been embodied in the wed- ding invitations you order from The Patchogue Advance—at bud- get prices Adv. IF ITS FOR SALE—ADVERTISE A I' atchogoe Advance special- ly! Wedding invitations whose perfection in printing, design and paper quality cannot fail to \ ' -ase the pocketbook. —Adv. I NOTICK t will mil I.- ' i.- ,|,nn i|.|,- for nny .|.-l.i ¦> t-iMilnu-ti-d for in my mimi- l.y II ; I . \ I , IM > O M ILT tban rnym'lf. .J oHrjib A. JO/)' . -Ir. A'lv. Si.yviilo , N. V. Mny « , 19M I'l'lll.IC NOTICK KflVHlvi- Mnv ¦> . lur .ti , 1 M ,n ,„, I UFIKIT rf'KlMitmililc fur .l,.|,tr iijrurr.-.l in ni , - minic , liy uriyoni' olli.-i- l.h. -iri my^i if. Willl/i m Jftiif-it . .Ir, Ci'iitcrciifh. N. Y, » .
