{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 12, 1961, Page 13, Image 13', 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/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-13/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-13.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-13/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
53 Rambler Buyers Share In Progress Sharing Plan S H APIM I * n American Motor ' s Progress Sharing Program OFLrlXVll M vj ^ Joseph McCarthy, center , of 94 Handsome Avenue , Sayville . Mr . McCarthy is one of 53 customers of Pat- ehogue Rambler , Inc., who received $2, 'f U. S. Savings Bond for Rambler purchased in December. Under program , Rambler buyers receive bonds as national Rambler sales increase between D ecem- ber 1 and March 31. Giving Mr. McCarthy bond are Don Rosen- baum , left, and Milt Grill , co-partners in Patehogue Rambler , Inc., 575 East Main Street. —Platnick' s Photo Service Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy of 04 Handsome Avenue , Say- ville , were the first of 53 customers of Patehogue Rambler who will receive U. S. Savings Bonds , each with a total maturity value of $25 , because they purchased new Ramblers during December , Don- ald Rosenbaum of Patehogue Rambler announced this week. Patch- otrue Rambler is located at \5 1> East Main Street . Patehogue. The bonds will be sent to them automatically by American Mo- tors Corporation. Under AM' s Progress Sharing program. Rambler buyers receive bonds as national Rambler sales increase between December 1 and March 31. For a 10 per cent month- ly increase, buyers will receive $25 bonds and if the cumulative gain goes up to 50 per cent each buyer will receive Sll2r> in bonds. Bonds will be awarded at the end of each month in which sales in- crease over a year ago. Should cumulative sales go up further be- tween now and March ' SI , the De- cember buyers will receive addi- tional bonds. Mr. Rosenbaum >a>d. If the minimum increase is made in the four-month period, Ameri- can Motors will spend $2,800,000 for bonds and if the maximum gain is made the expenditure would to- tal $18, 700 , 000. Mr. Rosenbaum said customer reaction \is the greatest I' ve seen in my 10 years in the automobile industry. \ Mr. Rosenbaum said the pro- gra m was staited by George Rom- ney, president of American Mo- to r s , to \ give a fu rther lift to rising Rambler sales volume by sharing nearly all of the economies of the gain with the customer. \ Total Rambler sales in Decem- ber climbed to a splendid gain over 1050. Sales of Patehogue Rambler were up 50 per cent in the month, according to Mr. Ros- enbaum. \Rambler prices already are substantially below those of competitive cars and with the bonus plan in effect buyers will re- alize additional savings , \ Mr. Ros- enbaum said. TO BE St t CF.SSFI L — ADVERTISE • B aMMahajMMfa^MaMMHNI^HBSHBaMHMaHHaaMBHM ^B^mHHnnB^B^^^^^HKi ui^^HOMI^HaMBaMra^^^HMBH^MMil^BNaM^MBHi^MMi North Bellport - Hagerman Regular Democratic Club TO BE HELD AT if MT. CARMEL HALL ^ : FIRST STREET , Off Waverly Avenue PATCHOGUE , N. Y. 4 FRI. EVE. JAN. 20 , 1961 : :Q . MUSIC BY if SONNY MANNING'S ,£ g* 15-Piete ORCHESTRA ^K?MP ^su. JSu^^B^'i i \ ^ ^^^^^ B ENTERTAINMENT BY - ^^2^ 1 flP §1' FRAN K V O NTAINE ^fpP * V: ' t / ( ' ¦ - . GRACEFUL BUFFET ' W ' - * • • ti/EBEM For RESERVA ™NS: ¦gZEK Call AT 6-9619 or JU 8-6524 wSS^^M ' j k ( D onat i on: $5 eac h ) JP^ fCT FESTIVE OCCASION... E pHH CALL EA R LY/ INDUSTRY MESSAGE— B h r a °° e k n - Town exhibit has been placed in main lobby of The Patehogue Bank and graphically illustrates town potential for industrial development. In addition to colored map of town , display includes pictures of a few of existing industries , as well as educational , banking, recreational and shopping facilities. Display has heretofore played prominent role at fairs and trade shows (most recently, Science and Industry Exposition at Roosevelt Raceway), and is now being placed in banks and other institutions so it may carry Brookhaven message to even greater audience. In connection with exhibit , supply of literature is available , detailing industrial advantages of town . Shown above , left to right , are : Lester V. Peterson , director of new industry for town , and Philip Helbig, vice president of The Pateh- ogue Bank looking on as Town Supervisor August Stout, Jr., presents brochure to Mrs. William Willis , clerk in The Patehogue Bank' s mortgage department. Elect Miss E. Spear Co. NYSTA Pres. PORT JEFFERSON — Miss Edna Louise Spear, principal of Port Jeff erson ' s Scraggy Hill Elementary School , has been elec- ted president of the Suffolk Zone of the New York State Teachers Association. Miss Spear , one of Suffolk' s most active leaders in professional education organiza- tions , will head the county ' s 6, - 667 teachers and administrators who are members of the Suffolk Zone of the state association. State-wide , NYSTA is the profes- sional organization for over 82 , - 000 members of the teaching pro- fession. Following a teaching career in Port Jefferson during which she was constantly eniXH ix ed in stud- ies and programs to improve read- ing instruction. Miss Spear was appointed principal of the Scrag- gy Hill School in 1057. She has served as president of the Port Jefferson and Second Supervisory Teachers Associations and has re- presented teacher groups on both, the state and national levels. Miss Spear , in addition to tIr- regular professional activities <> ' the zone , will supervise the or- ganization of a county-wide Full conference for the elementary, junior and senior high- school teachers of Suffolk County. Local WWI Veterans Will Install Officers On Wednesday night the new- lv-elected officers of Barracks 2148 , Veterans of World War I. will be installed by New York State D e p a r t in e n t Comman- der Clarence J. Dobert , of Del- anson , and his staff. The cere- monies will take p lace at 0 p. m. in the American Leg ion quarters at the Memorial Building, East Main Street , Day Shore. The folio w i n g officers were elected to serve in 1961: Xavier J. Benziger , commander; Charles Jedlicka , senior vice commander; James J. Cribbin , ' junior vie. 3 commander; Dorothy E. Wadding- ton , junior vice commander; Viola B. Hansen , q u arte r m a s t e r; Charles W. Ehiie. Sr., judge ad- vocate; Justice of the Peace Her- bert W. J. Hargravo , legal ad- visor; Emil Du:ssel , chaplain ; Arthur Karclak , recording adj ut- ant; Albert C. Whiteside , corres- ponding adjutant ; John H. Ben- sen , historian; John Tuschenske , serjeant-at-arms; and trustees. Woodman T. Tate , James E. Wil- liams and Walter A. Chaskel. Plan New Hospital in PJ Long Island' s newest hospital is formally authorized as the Most Rev. Walter P. K-llenberg, D.D., Bishop of Rockvillc Centre , Affixes signature to $1,500 ,000 contract for new St. Charles Hospital in Port Jefferson . Eugene McGovern , sea l ed left , assistant to president of Cauldwell-Wingate Co., builders , and Mother Marguerite de Jesu , D.W. , administ rator at St. Charles , witness historic signing as Willia m H. Crow , standing left, of ( row , Lewis and Wick, architects and engineers , and the Very Rev . Msgr. Edward L. Melton , director of hea lth and hospitals , look on. New I65-bed general- hospita l will rep lace present hospital facilities which were erected moi> than 50 years ago primarily for care and treatment of children afflicted with polio. Five-story building will provide modern accommodations for medicines , surgery, obstetrics , pediatrics and intensive nursing care in addition! to comprehensive services now offered in physiotherapy, rehabilitation and occupational therapy. Construction on hospital , which wij f ser ve patients from Huntington to eastern end of Lone Island , is expected to begin early tin* year. Cerebral Palsy Telethon Start s Sat. at Commack BAY SHORE — The stage is set for the Suffolk phase of the annual telethon for the United Cerebral Palsy Association , an 18-hour entertainment aff air start- ing at 10:30 p. m. Saturday and continuing Sunday over WOR- TV. A direct telephone hookup with the Suffolk County Center for the Physically Handicapped , Indian Head Road , Commack , has been arranged so that Suffolk County residents desiring to make pledges may do so via a local telephone exchange. The number is ANdrew 6-2200 , and there will be a total of 30 lines open throughout the entire 18-hour period. The mailing ad- dress for pledges is Cerebral Palsy, Box 1000 , Commack. William Lind , chairman of the Suffolk phase of the telethon , re- ports that a flood of volunters have come forward to assist in answering the telep hones for clerical work and to assist during Sunday ' s entertainment at the center starting at 2 p. m. and running until 4 p. m. A giant fish bowl has been set up at the cente r so that youngsters and adults who desire to make con- tributions directly may do so. A contribution will serve as the only admission for the rock ' n roll dance to be held in the base- ment of the new center. Many other gala features are being planned. Printed material telling about the telethon has been distributed throug h school children over the entire area. \We are receiving fine cooper- ation all around , \ Mr. Lind re- ports. \The newspapers and lo- cal radio stations have been won- derful in helping us to bring this important message to the people. The Cerebra l Palsy Association has sponsored the erection of the Suffolk County Center for the Ph ysically Handicapped and . ' t wil ' l take plenty of money to maintain and staff this center. _ I hope all of our neig hbors in Suffolk County realize the im- portance of their donations dur- ing this telethon , regardless of how little or how great. Please help us to carry on the worth- while task of supp lying needed facilities for all of the physically handicapped of Suffolk County \ he said. 39th Straight Record-Breaking Month Means Bonds for December Buyers of Ramblers and \Mets \ . Now January Buyers Can Share , Too. Bonds tive. If you take delivery of a new Rambler are already on the way to the 34 , 324 custom- or Metropolitan this month , you can receive ers who took delivery of new Ramblers in U.S. Savings Bonds , Series E , with maturity December (the 39th straight month in which value of S25 to SI25 , as Rambler sales reach Rambler sales set an all-time high over cor- pre-set goals. responding previous months). Metropolitan j 0 j n us j n puttin g the spotlight on the buyers also receive bonds. Both can share in n ecessity for sharing progress with ALL future bond payments up to a cumulative consumers if the whole nation is to prosper, total of $125 (maturity va l ue), as sales increase. Ask your neighbor about his Rambler. January Buyers Can Receive Bonds , Too. Then see your Rambler dealer for the best American Motors ' . Customer Progress car buy and full details on how you can share Sharing Program is retroactive and cumula- Rambler ' s success. n _/Q^JJL ^S^ Rambler American $^B ^^k32 \\^^^faw^Bg-^^jp r Month|v p aymen t s t, as ed on manufacturer ' s suggested delivered pine at lactny with l /.i V^/ down payment , 36-month contract with normal carrying charges , federa l taxes paid Optional equipment , transportatio n , insurance , state and local taxes , if any, extra. RAMBLER The New World Standa rd of Basic Excellence PATCHOGUE SALES , Inc. 573 East Main Street , Patcbogue . (Open Dail y 3-S) GRavar o«o400 Activities of Interest in Patehogue The Soroptimist Club of Suffolk- Count y met Monday night w.th Mis. - Muriel Pless , president , in charge at the Suffolk County Republi can Clubhouse in Blue Point for iLs monthly dinner meeting - . Mrs. Mil- dred Sloane , co-chairman of the annual food sale and bazaar , re- ported a net profi t of .$400 , which will be used for the club' s se rvice projects. The club is again spon- soring- a little Greek girl through \Save the Children Federation , Inc. \ The president gave a report on \The Senior Citizen and His Problems. \ Mrs. Charlotte Clay- ton gave a report on the successful International day dinner program which was held recently. Miss Marie Giuri - read a letter from Mrs. Mabel Goodail of the club' s Sister Club in Gateshead , England , in which she told of the various projects in which the Soroptimist Club of Gateshead is participating. Mrs. Goodail visited in Patehogue and was entertained at the vari- ous members ' homes four years ago when she attended the Sorop- timist International convention at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City. Miss Penny Hance has return f d Lo State Univer sity, College of Ed- ucation in Oneonia , after speeding her holi days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Myron liance of Marvin Street. The Patehogue Home Extension unit will meet Tuesday in the Four Sisters Community Center on Sou + h Ocean Avenue. Mrs. Alice Hallo c-k will give the first lesson on chair caning and Mrs. Mii licent Pie. man- will give the first lesson on smock- ing. i he Pateho gue Advance is on sale at: Associated Food Market , Caprino\- Stationery, Caruso ' s Sta- tionery, Paradise Luncheonett e , Chiuchiolo ' s Stationer y, Elbert ' s Market , Paul' s Delicatessen , G & G Luncheonette , Cloth' s Grocery, Frank' s Grocery , in Patehogue. —Adv. Mm?. Giuri , proprietor of the Mme. Giuri Shop of ITS Fust Main Street , attended the dinner fash- ion show of Spring Millinery Fash- ions given by the Trade Promotion of Millinery Promotions Tuesday night in the Grand Ballroom at the Hotel Astor in New York. Miss Virginia Steele , fashion editor of McCall' s Magazine , served as commentator for the show. Those who particip ated in the show in- cluded members of the Millinery Fashion Exhibitors and Millinery Creators of America who showed Spring trends for 10(51. Patehogue chapter of Hadassah will meet at 8: ' S0 p. m. Monday at Temp le Beth El. Dr. Oscar Pelzman of Patehogue will he the guest speaker speaking on the topic , \Everyday Problems of Mental Hygiene \ . He will talk on three specific areas of adjust- ment — to our children , to our husbands , and to our jobs. Of particular interest to Hadassah members will be Dr. Pelzman ' s remarks on the progress of psy- chiatry in Israel. A question and answer period will follow the ad- dress. 'I he Patehogue Advance is on sale at: Coil' s Delicatessen , .J & I General Store , John ' s Grocery, Krause Delicatessen , Mac & Julie Stationery, Spanish-American Gro- cery Store , Mario ' s Stationer} , Medford Avenue Stationery, Mc- Carthy ' s Luncheonette , Meyer ' s Delicatessen , in Patehogue. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ehmann and son , Jimmy, spent Sunday with Mr. Ehmanu ' s parents , Mr . and Mrs. Henry C. Ehmann of Chestnut Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ehmann and Jimmy had just re- turned from West Palm Beach , Fla., where they had been visit- ing Mrs. Ehmann ' s brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. De- Witt Morgan. They made the trip b y plane. Mrs. Henry J. Ehmann will en- tertain the Mizpah Circle of tlie Woman ' s Society of Christi an Service of the Metho dist Church at 2 p. m. Tuesday at her home on Chestnut Avenue. NEW PATCHOGUE STREET MAPS 1960 edition. On sale at Asso- ciated Market , Caprino ' s Station- ery Store , G & G Luncheonette , John Murphy ' s Food Market , Inc., Patehogue Stationery Store , Gull' s Delicatessen and Robert ' s Station- ery Store. Published by The Pat- ehogue Advance. Also contains streets in Bayport , Blue Point , East Patehogue , Bellport , Brook- haven , Yaphank and Medford. All this for onlv 50c. —Adv. Lieutenant Daniel C. Bianca and his wife are spending the holidays with Lt. Bianca ' s parents, Mr. and Lt. Daniel C. Bianca Mrs. James Bianca of 96 Bailey Avenue. Lt. Bianca received his wings December 21 after completing ob- servation helicopter training at Camp Wolters , Tex., and transport helicopter training at Fort Rucker , Ala. On Tuesday, Lt. Bianca and his wife will leave by plane for a two- year tour in Germany with the Eighth Infantry Division Aviation Company at Bad Kreuznach. Upon completion of his term of service Lt. Bianca will return to his job with Aeronautronics , a di- vision of the Ford Motor Com- pany, in Corona Del Mar , Calif. Lt. Bianca Assi gned To Post in Germany 'Flowe r Association Stockholder Meeting Planned for Saturday Report s covering the past year ' s operations in the allied fields of auction marketing and farm sup- ply will highlight the annual stockholders ' meeting of the Long Island Cauliflower Association Saturday, it was announced this week. The session has been scheduled for 2 p. m. at Suffo \ : Extension Service headquarters , 246 Griffing Avenue , Riverhead. The meeting will likewise mark the beginning of the association ' s sixty-first year of service to Long Island agriculture. The farmer- owned organization was establish- ed in 1901 to assist growers in securing more rewarding returns on cauliflower and other vege- tables. Besides pioneering the auc- tion , which today is the major marketing channel for the import- ant cauliflower and strawberry crops , the association was instru- mental in developing improved varieties. Reports are to be submitted by H. Lydon Hallock , president of the association; by John F. McNulty, its treasurer , and by General Man- ager Robert V. Roosa. Three directors will be elected to serve three-year terms . Mem- bers of the board whose terms ex- pire are Mr. Hallock , who is a well-k n o w n Riverhead farmer; Charles Grigonis of Southold and Fred Y. Reeve of Aquebotrue. By George Hoist We had a total of t»6 fires, for ti'oO. Although \vo ..ad plenty > c house fires , I ' m maj ority were brush and woods , fires , which damaged acres oi \ woodlands and killed off uncounted amounts oi ' wild life. We held our first drill of the new year Sunday morning. Dur- ing the drill the alarm was turned ; u for our first fir ;? of 1061. lt was a model house opposite £eid- ler ' s showroom on Routt? 112. The men and trucks were at the scene in short order and the- fi re was extinguished very quickly. Here again b y turning in an alarm promptly and by proper directions , time was saved in get- ting to the scene. In the past much damage was caused by smoke and water. To- lay, firemen are trained and schooled in techniques that eli m- inate most of this. We have equip- ment now that draws the smoke out of a building and also i. re train°d to put out a fire with a minimum of water or other ex- tinguishing agents. Part of our training covers what the fire service calls , \Sal- vage. \ This is the protection of furniture and furnishings by re- moval, proper stacking and piling, and then by covering with special covers carried on most fire trucks as part of their comp lement. I am glad to say that damage was held to a minimum at our first fire of 1961 because of these facts. The men did a workman- like job and should be congratulat- ed. Chief Vaughn resigned as chief at our January meeting to be- come one of the fire commissioners of our fire district. Jack Condon , who was our first deputy chief , has now been appointed acting chief of the department. We know that Jack has worked hard to climb the firematic ladder , and now he has the honor of working still harder. Congratulations , Jack , and we know you will make a good chief. MEDFORD FIRE DEPT Installation ot officers of the Charles W. Tavlor Chapter OrcW of DeMolay, will be held at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Sayville Masonic Temp le, Main Street , Say- ville , it was announced this week. The guest speaker will be Ray- mond C. Ellis , past grand master of Grand Lodge of Masons , state of New York. The Charles W. Tay lor Chap ter of DeMolay is sponsored b y Brook- haven Post 34. Masonic War Vete- rans of Patehogue , as part of its youth program. The DeMolay is a youth oi- ganization composed of boys 14 to 20 years of age sponsored bv a Masonic organization. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Patehogue Advance for your wed- ding invitations and announce- ments—alway s at budge t p rices. — Arfv . Local DeMolay Chap. Will Install Officers
