{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 12, 1961, Page 5, Image 5', 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-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-12/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Robertaccio Funera l Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AYENUE PATCHOGUE GRover r>-013r> PETTIT FUNERAL HOME 1 5 1 K gjjA^lfK gjjM^S This Home is Dedicat-d to Those Who in Eternal Slee p Repose Herein , and Is for the I' M and ( . oir.fort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT. Lie. Mgr. 326 E. Main St. Patehogue Telephone GRover 5-0052 RECENT OBITUARIES MRS. DORIS LIRRV. r , i. t ,i is Rider Avenue . Patt hogue . da- . yesterday at her residem- • . Born in PaUhoerae , - ae live ; here all her life. ;¦ lie :s srirviwd !>y h«T husband Jolin E. Libby of Patehogue; ; son . .T.een K. l.ibb y, Jr.. t»f Patch oyue: a brother. A'bert T. Cole man <<f Pat. -hogue: fa the!- . San forii G. Coleman of Patehogue an st« nniothee. Mr- . Ir. -Tie Ce»!e:na; of Pateln>gue . Fanera ' services will be b.elj a ' 12 p. m. tonu iiiuw at ihe P < e.i Faai 'iai Home with t!u> Kev . Her belt K. Ri . 'bir.son of the Patehociu .Mi-lhudis t ( . hinvh oll' a-iating . Ir tennent will fol' ow in 1/nioj- Cemt tery . Sayville . I.AURA I.EE MONTELEONE 1. of Long Island Avenue . Holts- viile. died Friday at her home . Horn in Port Jefferson , she ha been a lif e resident of Holts\ il 1 ^ Slie is survived b y her naients Mr. and Mrs. James Monreleon of Holtsville ; two brothers. James. Jr.. of Whitest one and Alfr e d o ' Holtsville; a sister. Linda of Holts vilie : and a half-brother H anv Read of Holtsville. Funera l serviees were held at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Knland Funera l Home. Pateliogue . the Rev . John MeLoughlin . pastor of the Holisville-Farmingville Con- gregational Church , offieiating. Interment was at 10:, '?0 a. m. Mon- day in Washing * ou Memorial Park . Coram. MRS ELLEN K. DOERIXG . 40 . of 8<> Pine Neck Avenue . F. :\<t Patehogue . died Saturday at Brook- haven Memorial Hospital. Born in Patehogue. she had been, a life resident here. She was a member of the First BaptM Church of Patehogue . Old G!«. .y Chapter. Order of Eastern Star: Fidelity Court . Order of Am ar- anth; Past Matrons and Patron - Association; and a member of the Old Glory Gavel Club . She was a former Girl Scout Troop leader. She is survived by her husband. Henry C. of East Patehogue; a. son . Robert Edgar. daughter. Dori s Ann . all of East Patehogue; and six brothers. John Densir r of Patehogue. Daniel Dousing of Patehogue . Henry Dousing of East Patehogue; George Densing of Blue Point. Edward Densing. Jr ., of Calverton . and Frank Densinr of the U. S . Navy ; three sisters . Mrs. Kathryn Flowers of Colorado . Mrs. Doris McCuon of Lake Grove ; and Mrs. Flora Van Essendelft of West Sayville. Amaranth service^ were hold at 7:30 p, m. Monday with Eastern Star serviees following at S p. m. both at the Ruland Funeral Home. Patehogue. Funeral serviees were held at fJ p. m. Tuesday at the funera l home , the Rev . John E. Southard , pastor of the Fiisi Baptist Churc h of Patehogue . of- ficiating. Interment was in t ' edi- . v Grove Cemeterv. Patehoeue. JAMES RAND . 3:? . of David soil Avenue. Heliport , died Satur- day at Brookhaven Memorial Hos- pital. Born in Alabama , he had lived in Bellport for five years. He is survived b y a brother Charles , of New York City: and three sisters . Mrs. Fannie McDnf- fie of Bell port . Mi' s. Katie Reeves and Mrs. Eva Jones, both of Cleveland. O. Services will be held at \2 p. m. today at the Ruland Funeral Home . Patehogue. the Rev . Washington Powell , pastor of the Gordon Heights Community Church , of- ficiating. Interment will be i>- \Washington M e m o v i a 1 Park . Coram. MRS. HERMINE BECKER. 82. of 7 Brook Avenue. Blue Point, died Sunday at the South Shore Convalescent Home. Patehogue. after a brief illness. Born in Germany, she came to this country in 18i'S. and had been a Blue Point resident since 1910. She was a member of the Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of the Snow R. C. Church . Blue Point. Her husband. Oswald Becker, died in September lt'oM . and she leaves two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Brutschy and Mrs. Otto Brutsehy. both of Blue Point, and two grand- daug hters. Rosary services were held at Raynor ' s Chapel . Sayville. Tues- day night and a requiem mars was celebrated at Our Lady of the Snow R. C. Church at Hi a. m. yesterday followed by in- terment in St. Lawrence ' s Ceme- tery. Sayville. PATRICE A. WHITAKER , «v» of Brookl yn , a former resident of Patchosrue. died Sunday in the Methodist Hos. p iia ' . Born in Pennsylvania he lived in Patehogue for many years. He was a retired apartment manager. He is survived b y a daughter. Mrs . Victor Hansen of Orlando Fla.: a sou. Joseph F . Whitakei >f East Patehogue; four grand- ehildren and a brother. Fraivu Whitaker of Hastings. Rosary was recited at 8 p. m i' uesday at tlie Robertaccio Fu eee rr.l Home. Requiem Mass wa> ieid at ^ a. m. yesterday at the St. Francis de Sates R. C. Church the Rev . I- ' . Leo Cunningham of- ficiating. Interment was in Holy SeDulehre Cemeterv. Coram. MRS. MARY K. SHARP . 71 >f Railroa d Avenue. Patehogue lied Monday at Brookhaven Mo- noi'ial Hospital. Born in Fowlerville , she lived i re for oO years. She was a for- mer school teacher , and the widow >f the late Robert M. Sharp, a ' unera l director. She is survived b y two daugh- ters . Mrs. Charles 11. Stoopes of Colorado Springs , Col., and Miss Mary E. Sharp of Patehogue; and two grandchildren. Funera l services will be held at 10 a. m. today at the Robertac- cio Funeral Home , the Rev. Rich- ard Chap in of St. Paul' s Episco- pal Churc h officiating. Interment will be private. JOSEPH T. KOCH . Of) , of Mill Road . Yaphank . died at home Fri- day. Born in Brooklyn , he was a re- sident of Yaphank for 22 years. He was a retired poultry farmer. He is survived by his wife , Louise M. Koch of Yap hank , a daug hter . Mrs. Helmet Fauth of Yaphank; three grandchildren ; three sisters , Mrs. Theresa Sieg- fried of Florida. Mrs . Martha Egner of Middle Village and Mrs. Doris Yenturi of Forest Hills: and two brothers. Philip Koch of Brooklyn and Fred Koch of Ya- p hank. Tlie Rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Sunday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home. A Solemn Requiem Mass was said at 0:o0 a. m . Mon- day at St. Sylvester ' s R. C. Church, with the Rev. Peter Flynn officiating. Interment followed at Holv Sepulchre Cemeterv, Coram. WILLIAM F. MAHNKE , GO , of Crescent Street. Yaphank , died Sunday at his home. Born in Germany, he lived here for 20 years. He is survived by his wife , Hermina Mahnke of Yaphank ; two daughters. Mrs. Eve ' yn Smith of Williston Park and Mrs. Martha Peter of Carle Place; a son . Wil- liam G. Mahnke of Valley Stream: a sister. Miss Kathe Mahnke of New York City: three brothers , Arthur and Bruno of New York City and Gerhard of San Fran- cisco . Calif.; and six grandchil- dren. Funeral services were held at 1 p. m. yesterday at the Rober- taccio Funera l Home, the Rev. Harold Drum of St. Mark' s Lu- thera n Church of Ridge officiat- ing, interment was in the Ya- phank Cemeterv. Yaphank. Pay Hike Set Continued from page 1, this section Ami the doubling of the salaries , as was done this week , he said , would only bring the salaries to the level of a second-class village. The unanimous action followed a discussion, by the board members during which it was mentioned that in many cases a trustee would spend more money in the course of his term of office than he received ii r>d that in order to attract \top- notch\ men for village elective posts , the salaries would have to he raised to be commensurate with the duties. In another matter . Village At- torney Robert G. Bauer reported that several local legislators are l acking the village board in its attempt to make allowable for tax- deduction the assessment the vil- lage will make on its \benefit-use district\ for payment of four new- village parking fields. The \benefit-use district\ is a business zoned area in and near the central shopping area of Pat- ehogue. The persons who own prop- erty in this area will be chargad with the payment of four new vil- lage parking lots on the assump- tion, according to Mayor Wald- bauer. that these property own- ers will benefi t from the parking areas. In a hearing on the special as- sessment zone last month , several property owners thoug ht that the money they will pay in assessment will be tax deductible. Attorney Bauer reported that the assessment on similar benefit- use districts has been tax deduc- tible but that several years a TO a ruling b y the Bureau of Inter- nal Revenue reversed that , so it is not at present deductible. He addded , however , that State Senator Elisha T. Barrett and Congressman Otis Pike were cog- nizant of the problem and hav? promised to do everything possible to make the assessment tax de- ductible. Mr. Bauer also reported that Sen. Barrett has promised to in- vestigate the allowing of 15-year bonds on the parking project. The state law. Mr. Bauer pointed out. now requires 10-year bonds. Mavor Waldbauer added that if the time of the bond payment were lengthened , the cost to the owners of property in the benefit-use dis- trict would be spread out more. thus making the $1 ,000,000 load easier for property owners to carry. The mayor also reported that the village is making progress in its negotiations with Suffolk County Water Authority for the taking over of West Lake. West Main Street. Patehogue. He authorized Attorney Bauer to proceed with a study of liabil- ity contracts with insurance com- panies before any further action is taken. He added that the water authority is definitely in favor of letting the village take over Wert Lake , but a price has not vet been set. In another action , the board al- l owed Mr. and Mrs. Eric Aim to proceed with their plans to re- model a house at 127 Rider Avenue for use as a private proprietary for elderly people. Mrs. Aim pointed out that the proposed \ old folk' s home \ would not be a nursing home and that she expects to eventually house 15 adults , including her own par- ents. The board authorized the couple to proceed with their plans with the sti pulation that they install an outside fire escape within one year. Fire Chief Winfield B. Covston reported that between December 13 and January 9 , there were two house fires, a brush fire and a bonfire in Patehogue. I C. W. Ruland Sons j j INC. j j FUNERAL DIRECTORS ! John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. j j More than 100 Years ) I of Dependable Service I j j \ 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN j j AVENUE. PATCHOGUE I j Phone GRover 5-0098 ! Continued fro m page l. this section county in the future movement of both people and products. \The future of aviation in Suf- folk County cannot be ignored , \ he said. \Airports and business and industry connected with air- ports are of vital importance to our general economy, not only to relieve commercial freight from our already congested highways but to take advantage of the sure expansion of aviation facilities outward from the over-crowded metropolitan airports. \ Mr. Dennison told the board the Port of New York Authority has been considering the location of \ a new major international airport\ in Suffolk. He asserted : \Our own aviation survey shows the need for local home rule action concerning the future of aviation in the county. The Spelman report , prepared at a cost of $5 , 000. predicts the air- ports system would serve semi'' 7 , 000 , 000 passengers and accom- modate more than 5.000 aircraft annually within 10 years. The report also predicts the in- tegrated airports program would furnish employment for 20 , 000 Suffolk residents and add $120 ,- 000 , 000 to the count y ' s payrolls. The development of air travel facilities within the count y would contribute to the safety of its air travelers , the report says. \For the greater safet y of our own air travelers , it is imperative that we provide air service directl y into Suffolk to avoid and minimize the increasing hazard caused by the present centralized terminal ap- proaches to New York City air- ports over densely populated areas such as Brookl yn , \ it states . In addition to the construction of a county airport in Western Suffolk, the survey calls for mod- ernization and expansion of exist- ing airports , scattered throughout the county. The plan also calls for the even- tual acquisition of the extensive Naval-Grumman facility at Cal- verton and the Suffolk Count y Air Force Base. Westhampton Beach, \ as the need for manned aircraft declines fu r ther, and the national guided missile program develops. \ The county airport in Western Suffolk would be situated south of the Long Island Expressway and north of the Long Island Rail Road , just west of Deer Park , north of Wyandanch , and south of Half Hollow , with the runways bordering the communities. The report recommends acquisi- tion and modernization of the fol- lowing airports (recommended ex- penditures at each airport are also listed): present hnal Airport value improvements cos t Deer Park Airport ' $3 , 500 , 000 $4 , 000,000 $7 , 500 , 000 Brookhaven Airport $1 , 200 , 000 $6 , 100 , 000 $8 , 000 , 000 (Mastic Airstri p) East Hampton Airport $1 , 300 , 000 $1 , 350 , 000 $4 , 00 . 0 , 000 Mattituck Airport $250 , 000 $950 , 000 $1 , 200 , 000 (relocation to new site recommended) Montauk Airport $220 , 000 $1 , 000 , 000 $1 , 220 , 000 Zahn ' s Airport. $2, 200 , 000 $2 , 050 , 000 $4 , 250 , 000 (Amity ville ) Davis-Edward s Airport $400 , 000 $1 , 600 , 000 $2 , 000 , 000 (Sayville) Orient Airport $35 , 000 $515 , 000 $550 , 000 Port Jeffe rson Airport $1 , 500 , 000 $1 ,850 , 000 $4 , 350 , 000 Shelter Island Airport $180 , 000 $1 , 020 , 000 $1 , 700 , 000 ( new site recommended ) ; Fishers Island Airport $15 , 000 $645 , 000 - $650 , 000 Air Terminals Barraud Hat Continued from- page 1 , this section business and is important enoug h to the taxpayer to warrant full ex- posure of any individual having a desire to seek public office and handle town affairs. \It might seem a bit early to ta 'k po 'ities but I feel that some- body who is interested in the job should be just as interested now as he would appea r to be later on in the year when the campaign is underway. We 'll have to see. \ The present Democratic incum- bent town supervisor, August Stout . Jr.. when asked by report- ers whether or not he would run again for supervisor said: \It is premature, in my jud gment, to make a decision of that nature. \ Suffolk N ews Roundup Damage from a fire which des- troyed the Sayvi' -le Bowling Cen- ter and its three-story buildirg early yesterday is estimated to be in excess of $100 , 000. Only one wall is left standing in ae building 1 , which is located at 11 Candee Avenue. The front wall of the building cbl' apsed into the street , puling down heg h-iension wires and several homes were without power for a time. More than 100 firemen from tlvs area—Sayville , West Sayvi ll e and Bayport—fought the blaze in the 70-year-old building. Sayville Fi re Chief Albert Weeks was reported is saying that the fre apparentl y started in the rear of the building and worked its way through alleys on the first and second floor , Orig inally, the building had been used as a firehouse and was later -converted to an opera house. * * * Riverhead officials are \ not too worried\ about a thick oil slick floating in tHe Long Island Sound , p rom Roanoke Point in Riverhead to Horton ' s Point in Southold. The 15-mile-long \lake of oil , \ m some cases only 100 feet off -bore , has worried officials of both Riverhead and Southold Town - ships , who fear much of it may wash ashore and ruiri the beaches for next Summer ' s bathing. \It isn 't too serious yet , \ Riv- erhead Supervisor William J. Leonard said Tuesday. \I just hope it misses us , \ he declared. The oil is believed to have come from a tanker , which lost abou t 200 , 000 gallons of bunker oil , when it struck a submerged object off Point Judith , Rhode Island , last December. Northwest winds are believed to have pushed the oil into the sound. Riverhead Police Chief Stephen Grodski , who with Supervisor Leonard toured the town ' s beaches , said that some of the oil has al- ready washed ashore in thick heavy globs. But he said it is not seeping into the sand , and it would probably be fairly easy to clean up. Southold Police said a few globs of oil had landed on the beaches last week , but since then no more oil has appeared. With the wind apparently pushing the oil west- ward , Riverhead , Brookhaven , and possibly even the west end town- ships with sound shoreline , may face the problem in the near fu- ture. Be wise , p lace your advertising a The Patehogue Advance, wheri tt will get resuJts *»nd do the mos< good for you and the community in which you do business. — Adv f VILLAG E MEAT MARKET j MEDFORD | S EL ECT MEA TS I OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. f | FRIDAYS TILL 9 :00 P. M. | I Next to P. Q. a- BEHKMANN GRover 5- 9191 I j Trimmed Merkel' s Fine Provisions I Sirloin Steak 89c lb. Skinless No . i I ! Porterhouse Steak 99c lb. £ r anks 63c lb. I Top Round or & the Ihec f f i Cube Steak 99c lb. B Ver ^ Ur i St ! Cross Rib Steak ..93c lb. ^ eat Bologna 63c b. j ! Tender Juicy Koasting Pork .... 39c lb. I [ Chuck Steaks .... 57c lb. Trimmed I [ Freshly Ground—2 V z lbs . Loins ot Fork .... 67c lb. I [ Beef Hamburger .. 1 .00 Center Cut f j Steer Liver .... .. 59c lb. P° rk Cho P s 87c lb * I | Sugar Cured Boneless Brisket n €ai J ^i *™ u I i Corned Beef 69c lb. ^ Chops 79c lb. } . . Small Barbecue l ! Milk Fed Spare Ribs 57c lb. s 1 Veal Cutlet 1 .39 lb. Pi gs Knuckles .... 37c lb. :; Loin of Veal 97c lb . Pi gs Toes .... 4 lbs. 1.00 { j! spring Neck Bones 4 lbs. 1 .00 \ Leg of Lamb 57c lb. Fresh Oxtails 33c lb. | ' Trimmed Loin £ kin Back Extra Lean | i Lamb Chops 97c lb. Fresh Ham 59c lb. | 5! Lean , Tender Shoulder Fully Cooked Ready-to-Eat \ [ Lamb Chops ...... 69c lb . Smoked Hams .... 63c lb. I ! Trimmed , Extra Lean Freshly Made Hot or Sweet ^ I Lamb Stew 39c lb. Italian Sausage . 69c lb. l n ... _ ' .. Country Style Sausage I 5 Broiling - Frying; - Roasting v . ,., T • 1 ^o IL < I Chickens 38c lb. Litt e L.nks 69c b. | if 3 to 4 lbs. B u lk 49c lb. I j! HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 69c lb. j ]| FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED | M EMMWMWMMWMBMMMWMMMWMIMMMWM ^MIWMiiMMMWM<UWUMUWWMMMBMBiMWWWtM ^^ MlgHHll iMll lll i ill ! II m I inn t 3> THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and C OOPERATION | ![ Please Phone in Orders Early — Orders Delivered § ^Hiiiniiiiiiiiimuhmimmimiimimiimiimimiiiiimiiiuiiiiiimimiiiumimiimu es i y ^ January ^^portswear | 1 ^JZ^ r s-r o ^ 4 learancey. j 1 Our most famous sportswear brands , at terrific reductions! Bulk y sweaters b y ' j§ jj College Town of Boston , Huddlespun , Talbott and others . . . car coats b y |§ 1 Southampton Casuals . . . Misses ' skirts b y Petti , Chestnut Hill and others ... §j 1 \ shorrie \ skirts b y Summitt of Boston and Jo Collins! J 1 ^^«Bhk Car Coat Clearance ! Bulky Sweater Sale! | ISSS^^ ^ttlwttl««^sifSS \ T-ltt/ \The Department Store of Famous Brands \ in Suffolk County . . . ,East Main Street , Patehogue . . . j LJ ^ Shop by p hone at GRover 5-9000 . . . Shop the easy way with a low-payment Bee Hive Charge Account , J—wf r and shop the Bee Hive tomorro w night and every Friday night ' til 9:00 P. M.! •* • i - '\' - , \ v ' - ' ' ^rrft-i^iwr.«tt»nia\apre'r^ ¦ . - _ .^ T ,^^^ :^-^^^.^..;.^ _ . ... . . . .-- - ^— ^liiiiiHimmiuiiuimiimmimm^ I Medford Farm Stand ] H Directly Across From Josephine ' s Pizzeria Rest 1 Route 112 (3 blocks south of Medford Station) MedfOrd 1 HOURS : Open Daily IncL Sunday 1 Plenty of Free Parking Open Year Round 1 =* g GOLDEN RIPE i BANANAS lb. 8c 1 gi _____^__ == I INDIAN RIVER SEEDLESS 1 1 GRAPEFRUIT - - 6 for 25* | §§ ¦ ' =3 6 VARIETIES Large APPLES - 3 l»». 29* 1 I MEDIUM SIZE I All Purpose APPLES 5 ^s. 39c | I SWEET EMPEROR I GRAPES 2 \\- g9« | I U.S. NO. 1 BEST COOKING I 1 POTATOES 10 ^s. 35c 1 1 25 lb. Bag 79c I ~ ~ I A LARGE SELECTION OF I I FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES I OPEN SUNDAYS TILL 2 P. M. IRONY OF IT ALL — Wh ! n us F iT bus and car were in collision , it happened right in front of Line ' s terminal. After collision , bus at left struck rear of parked Fuoco bus which crashed through wall of terminal build - ing, striking third bus . —Photo by William R. Goldfein The Eagle Estates Civic Asso- ciation will hold its second annual meeting- at the Tremont Avenue School at 8 ]>. m. today. Nomina tions and election of officers tee 1961 will be held. Refreshments will be served . A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasions could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of he numerousl y sty led wedding invitations on disp lay at fhe Patehogue Advance — always at hi ( get prices;. — Ad v. Eagle Est ates Civic Unit Slates Meeting Tonight
