{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 19, 1961, Page 6, Image 6', 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/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of I nterest in Patchogue Mr. and Mrs. Gone Coll of Meo-\ ford. Avenue went to New i e k City Saturday ami .ue-ihi. i an aoeordioa ceuce. t of ;ne P. ona.er Acc. >i liiori r r.b of Trossj a _;< . ' r., G' er.aauy. Ti\) . ->ii;i:v n is Mrs. Gob . - - native village. The club is touring the Uniieu State. - . ' lhr Guidon Age Social Club of Patchogue met last Thursday at the Patchogue E lectric Light Ooin- pany. Ori '7iro Voilmor , president. was in charge. Meetings dur.ng February and Ma.cii will be held on the second Thursday of each month. . The next meeting will be February 0. Refreshments were serve ; by Mrs. Martha Waitmaa and Mrs. Sop hie Tiei . ie after which gaaies were enjoyed. . Daniel Schnipper. son of Rabbi ami Mis. A. Irv .ug Schiii pper , is home a. ft or being a, patieni cently in Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Andrea Schni pper will celebrate her second birthday to- day. Mr. aud Mrs. Joseph Mer.dclsor. retu rned, to their home on Map V- A venue recentl y from a 10-day Caribbean ciuise. The parents of the seniors oi Patchogue High School met Mon- day night ia. Patchogue High School and formulated plans for the Third Annual Settlor All-Nigh. Graduation prom. Mrs. Harvey Gehrig was a guest speaker and. discussed the procedures of pre- vious committees ami described th- last two senior graduating parties . Mrs Lawrence Glover ex- p l ained the origin of the al' -night party. Chairmen are .as follows: Mrs. John Cook , chairman; Mrs. Byford Pee . co-chairman: Mrs. 1 ae/rrer Peterson , secretary; Jere Austin , treasurer; Mrs. William Pa.ttirsom refreshments; Joseph Rrede. hoadwaitor: Dixon Warner. decorating; Mrs. Dixon Warner. Table decorating: Mrs. Louis Hod- kin , pu b licity ; W. D. Warner. g ifts; Vernon Greco , entrria n- mer.t: Mrs. Yerr.on Greco and Mrs. Joseph Benineasa. cloakroom; Mrs . Walter McCah.ill. dowers; Mrs Constr.ntinr Th ^H'ievo. invitations. The PYWYK Club of the Metho- dist Ch u rch, met Saturday n ' ght at' ;ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Vv\ob of Sinn btiaet. Those pres- ent \v u' \ Mr. and Mrs. Knvin Gage , Mr. and M:s. I huip Meany. Mr . and Mrs. Norman King . Mr. and Mrs . Lioyd Peterson , Mr. and Mrs. George Conkiin , Mr. and Mrs. W< s.ey Gordon . Mr. and Mrs. War- ren Niemeyer , Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Hotchkiss and daughter , Edna . and the Rev . Herbert lv. Robinson. The Bar Mifzvah of George Wil- liam Sp iro . son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Spiro of Gillette Avenue. will take place at 0 a. m. Saturday ia Temp le Beth El. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: Associated Food Market. Caprino ' s Stationery, Caruso ' s Sta- tionery, Paradise Luncheonette . Chiuchiolo ' s Stationery, Elbert ' s* Market . Paul' s Delicatessen, G & G Luncheonet t e. GUith' s Grocery, Frank' s Grocerv , in Patchogue. —Adv . The Woman ' s Club of Patchogue will hold its second business meet- ing of the year at 8:30 p. m. to- morrow in the Patchogue Sorosis cdub' ooms on West Main Street. Mrs. Mary Greaves is chairman of the hostesses , who include Mes- dames Mary Homer. Rose Krieger. Edna Abrams and Loretta Carra- hus . There will be a meeting of tn British Commonwealth Club at 8 p. m. February 1 in the Patchogue Electric Light Company, 448 East Main Street. An executive committee meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Anita Minute ' .la January 1 , when p lans were discussed for the annual card part y sponsored b y the Ro- sary Societ y of Our Lady f Mt. Ca.rmel R. C. Church , which wil take p lace in Apri l at the Mt. Car- mel Hall. First Street. Mrs. Angelo Caputo was appointed chairman ami Mrs. Joseph Paduana , co- chairman. The regular monthly meeting was hold January 12 , at which time many members were present. The moderator , the Rev. Saverio Mattel answered several questions from \Our Question Box. \ Jane Li pponer. daughter of 31 v . and Mrs. Rudolf Lipnoner , cele- brated her eleventh birthday Sat- urday with a party. After re- freshments at the Lipponer home at 172 Lakewood Street , Jane took her guests to a roller skating rink. Present were Warren Smith , Linda Steininger , Claudia Beach , Ricky Kurshner and Leslie Bren- nan. l / ^ I SPS T % l \^;|t^ v \ I i - { ;: * %TOj! ' Wr rKriai . ' w? , ^ ., ' ;, ¦ • h - ' J ,\ ^ ,- . \ ^j&fcfij K .. - - > .,. ^u . • ¦ • ,-- ' .... ,...}A , v >i^. . . ..... . ^.v.« . . i- .c .e- .. . . - - ^* «a s^ <- . .^ i . .. .. /u^. is v -§£33a ! KAu!UK *rUN gets m.ore done with a Wheel Horse Suburban Tractor. 22 all-purpose tools hock to this speedier , sportier yard and garden tractor. With big tractor power to mow lawn , plow soil , clear snow. Smooth shifting ail-gear drive. Sharp turning geared steering. 4 or S '/z hp. engines. Enjoy a test drive on superb new Wheel Horse today. Call i C£& C^ 6 1 #*fe AiiL O Lawn Mower Shop 175 Medford Avenue Patchogue GRover 5-4105 PARTS and SERVICE : The onl y locally owned and operated complete Super Market _-^ttP — mF «• ¦•• r '2, '** , WT ^r jBEr mm j & mff - ^^ ^S vSL ^6^¥ ^Btr *^^ii%\ QV**XL MARKET 1 ~~ 7^/ \ 0PEN DAILY 9 A.M. —6 P.M. THURS. - FRI . TO 0 P . M. \ - -s^^' 1 MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY y * ' -- \ P ATCHOGUE TeL GRover 5-088S rtr t fMVMVvwMV ^nfMwviwnruuwniywnftnjtftr^^ 1st grade food at Lowest prices IM M UV W MWWIAIMWMWMtMIIIWIWWtWWII l lWMWM ^^ GROCERIES MEATS SALE Fresh Killed Maine White Rock MAXWELL HOUSE—Reg. 75c I-lb. vac. tin LARGE ROASTING (Oven Ready) COFFEE ail grinds G3* CHICKEN S »>. 39« DAI E (Reg . 3/27c , ) 1-LB. CAN U. S. Gov ' t Graded Prime and Choice DOG FOOD 3 ^ glc ^f^sf u,. 59« JACK FROST GRANULATED (Reg. 57c) Clir\ AD ^ Ike /ft tffe** FRESHLY GROUND LEAN CHUCK SUGAR p ibs. 49c CH op MEAT lb. 60c /n A ivV\£*¥VT* 0 ( «« C> NOVICK' S OWN (HOT OR SWEET) CAKE MIXES eS« Italian Sausage lb. ©9« NABISC O PR EMIUM SALTINES S5e - PRODUCE - ———— FLA VINE RIPENED FROZEN FOOD and DAIRY TOMATO ES lb. 19c Bird' s Eye Peas 2 for 35c J'd.!^ \\ BERG D : J * c D L i • o r *- Lt ** IUC L large head 19c Bird s E ye Baby Limas 2 for 47c u L PURPOSE Red L Scallop Dinner 49c McINTOSH APPLES 3 lbs. 29c FREE GIFTS — SAVE YOUR REGISTER RECEIPTS We cut and wrap meats for home freezer at LOWEST PRICES Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tues., Jan. 24. All ot her prices effective weekend only Plan Program on Brasilia t omorrow ' s City Today will be feature theme of annual night meeting of Patchogue Sorosis . Shown are Mrs. Henry Haab , left , and Mrs. Charles Huffine , co-chairmen for evening, which will see Mario F. Ferreira of Brazilian Government Trade Bureau , speak on Brasilia , new capital of Brazil which was hewn out of inland wilderness to be heralded world wide for its magnificent architectural beauty. Mr. Ferreira will illustrate talk with colored moving pictures of Brazil. Occasion, which has become known by ladies as \Datenite , \ will provide buffet supper featuring some Brazilian dishes for enjoyment of hus- bands and guests of members. Committee members for night' s affai r include: Mesdames Kenneth Clayton , Kurt Behme , Kenneth Jones , Robert Hildreth , Clifford Wade , Myndert Crownse and Miss Laura Ebell. Emotional Appeal Expert to Speak At Rotary Meet Roy Garn , noted authority on emotional appeal , will speak at the meeting\ of the Patchogue Rotary Club at noon Wednesday. This progra m was a rranged as a special 1 ature of the YMCA Week celebration of the Brook- haven Township YMCA. Mr. (Jai n is the author of \The Magic Power of Emotional Ap- peal\ . In his hook , the author has penetrated the land of person-to- person communication to devise a one word and action technique that anyone can use for the bet- terment of any situation , accord- ing to Kenneth Dy kes , executive secretary of the local YMCA , who secured Mr. Gai n. \Emotional appeal is the abil- ity to get others to want to listen . '* Mr. Garn said. \It is the key to improved personality. It can be used wherever words or actions are used. Few peop le are even dimly aware of the relation- shi p between words, actions , and emotional well-being, \ Mr. Garn maintains. Mr. Garn is internationally known as an authority on emotion- al appeal and has devoted nearly IS years experimenting on this technique , Mr. Dykes said. As an educator , lecturer , editor , and ex- ecutive he has used emotional appeal to solve personal , job , marriage, and business problems; sell goods and services , help re- habilitate thousands of disabled peop le. Mr. Dykes added. He heads the Emotional Appeal Institute in New York City and gives courses for individuals and employe-s a 1 e s-supervisory rela- tions. His appearances include television , radio , sales, profession- al and service organizations , American Management Associa- tion , and guest lectures at Rut- gers , Teachers College and Col- umbia University. All Patchogue Bank Officers Re-Elected All officers and directors were re-elected at the annual meeting of The Patchogue Bank yesterday. The officers are as follows: George C. P urman , president; Philip L. Helbi g, executive vice president; Charles Char- ach , vice president ; J. Riley Warner , vice president; Fran- cis X. Napoli , treasurer-secre- tary ; Evel yn Moger , assistant secretary, and Wallace Otis , trust o fficer. Directors are Charles Char- ach , Willet Evans , George C. Furman , Philip L. Helbig, Wallace Otis , August H. Reich , George W. Still , John T. Tuthill and J. Riley War- ner. As of December 31 , I960 , the resources totaled $12 ,045 , - 578.84 , as compared with the previous year ' s $11 ,380 , 287.87. The undivided profits at the end of 1960 were at $202, - 823.31 , as compare d with .$175 , 590.36 at the end of 1959. The savings deposits figures were $5 , 020 , 471.48 at the end of 1960 , while at the end of 1959 they were $4/748 , 425.83. Cerebral Palsy Suffolk Telethon , ^ * , - ; „ Nets $20,000 The Suffolk phase of the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon Saturday and Sunday resulted in approxi- mately $20,000 in payments or pledges , according to William Lind of Brentwood , chairman. He said the volunteer workers handled about 4 , 000 telephone calls at the special headquarters set up at the Suffolk County Center for the Physically Handicapped , built by the Cerebral Palsy Association on Indian Head Road , Commack. More than 300 volunteers , most of them auxiliary members and members of the board of directors of Cerebral Palsy, were on hand through the 19-hour marathon , some of them remaining the en- tire time. John E. Long, president of the Suffolk association , was on hand and greeted the many visitors to the center. District Attorney John P. Cohalan , a member of the board , presented wrist watches to three steam fitters — Chri s Link- er and Henry Scesny, both of Ya- phank , and William Walsh of Middle Island , who put in extra volunteer time to have the center ' s heating system ready for the tele- thon. Several hundred containers were broug ht in by youngsters and Mr. Lind arranged for a party for the children. The entertainment in- cluded Ken Carson , Lloyd Reese of Brooklyn who opens an en- gagement at the Gol de n Slrppei next week , Tony Forlano and his orchestra , Teddy Buckholz , Billy Lind and a rock ' n roll band from Brentwood , and George Trix of Patchogue , clown and juggler. The task of feeding the volunteer workers was undertaken by Mil- ton Gross of Yonkers. Members of the Suffolk County Motorcycle Club , until the storm interfered , acted as couriers dur- ing the telethon. Harvard Club of LI Offerin g Scholarship s to LI Students The Harvard Club of Long Island is offering scholarships to be awarded for the year 1961-1962 to graduates of preparatory or hi gh schools on Long Island , or to residents of Long Island graduating from other schools , for their first year in Harvard College. The club may also award the Hans V. Kaltenborn Scholarship, ? preferably, but noc necessarily, to a boy about to enter the freshman class ait Harva.d \ who is interest- ed m training himself for news re- porting or news analysis in the press or on the air. \ Tin e number of scholarshi ps awarded and the amounts thereof will vary with the availabilit y and the financial needs of the accep table app licants. Since all Harvard Club awards are ap- proved by the faculty admission and scholarship committee in Cam- bridge , the scholarshi ps have the same official standing as regular H a r v a r d College scholarships. Thus , holders of Harvard Club •scholarships are considered by tho college for renewal of thei r award s for upperc ' .ass years on the same basis as ether freshmen scholar- ship holders. The scholarships are awarded not on the basis of scholarly at- tainments alone. The committee will also consider tha needs 1 of tho applicants , their fitnes s in charac - ter , physique, and qualities of leadershi p, and the special require- ments as to the Kaltenbora Schol- arshi p. A pp licants for these schol- arships must be written on forms obtainable from the Admission and Scholarship O ffice , 17 University Hall , Cambrid ge 38 , Mass., and must be filed with that office im- mediatel y. Candidates for these scholarshi ps must also simultane- ousl y file app lications for admis- sion with the office of admissions. A 1 ! candidates for both admission and scholarshi p are required to take examinations administered by the college entrance examinati on board. Details about thes e exami- nations and other entrance re- quirements will accompany the ap- plication blanks. About 310 scholarships , other than those mentioned above , are awarded annuall y at Harvard Co. ' - lege to entering freshmen , and about 850 to upperclassmen , total- ling approximately $1 , 200 , 000. In addition , freshmen and upperclass- men may meet some of their ex- penses through term -time employ- ment and loans , and many under- graduates are successfu l in gov- ernment, foundation and corpora- tion competitions. For information concerning the requirements for admission , app li- cation should be made to the Ad- mission and Scholarship Office , 17 University Hall , Cambridge 38 , Mass. For information co ncern! n g scho a shi ps , app lication should be made to Henry P. Briggs , Jr., di- rector of Freshman Scholarshi ps , 20 University Hall , Cambridge .38. Mass., or to John M. Lockwood , 22 Oakwood Road , Huntington , L L , who will discuss these matters either by letter or personall y. BARG AINS Th r iv e in ©h* •Patrhnniu? Auuanrr WANT AD S EVERT WEEK IMMMMMv ^aaMMRvMtai -MnMMVMtaaMWMwMMnMwMMMtpMMtMHpM ^^ I Tllim TmTTl^ 7 f n 55 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE ALL PERFECTS! LAB-TESTED! WHITE! PASTELS! FLATS! FITTED! NATION-WIDE ® Cotton Muslin ! PENCALE^ COTT ON PERCALE ! Save on Penney ' s 3 generations Save on snowy , silky-smooth Pen- famous sheets ! Firm , balanced ney percales ! Luxurious long stap le weave , sturdy selvages , crispy- cotton , combed to extra smooth- smooth finish ! Hurry, come earl y ! ness. Hi g h-count! Twin 72 by 108 inches , twin fitted 1.5 1 Twin 72 by 108 inches , twin fitted 1.07 Full 81 by 108 inches , full fitted 1 ^68 FuU 81 by 10S inchts ' lul] httt ' d 2.15 Pillow cases 42 b y 36 inches 2/75 C Pillow cases 12 b y 38' ; inches ^/f ,|> 5 Now you can charg e it at Penriey s __ __ ' . . _ .. . .nun i uumi ¦ I ^WE'RE WAY 0VERST0CKED...AND THEY'RE PRICED TO GO FAST!!! |_ III M ill III ' FORD DEALERS RED HOT SELLO UT \ PATCHOGUE MOTORS , Inc. 501 MedFORD Avenue Patchogue GR 5-1133 ^^jj ^l^^^ lllll^^^^ S UFFOLK COUNTY You are cordially invited to preview the new 3 bedroom Custom Ranch Home on Chester Rd., in Sayville. Each plot nearly one-third of an acre of beautiful woodland overlooking the rolling green velvet lawns of the Island Hills Country Club. Features incl. City Water , Oil fired hot water heat—with deluxe , slant-fin baseboard radiation 10' xl P roofed patio porch , readily adaptable for expansion—with cellar entrance accessible—All this , AND—an ultra modern family size kitchen-dinette-I3uilt-in China closet—Hot Point Wall oven and surface unit—Custom Red Birch cabinets , broom closet , built-in desk plus loads of I formica topped work space—Three large bedrooms—(solid oak floors throughout) with folding louvered doors , and a 17' xl4 r living room and a full bright cellar comp lete the p icture. You 'll love the landscaping—the 10' Asphalt Driveway, leading into the roomy garage , with direct entrance into the house. We ' re looking forward to your visit—Weekdays , from 11:00 A. M. to 5 :00 P. M., and all day Saturday and Sunday. PRICE #14,990 OIL HOT WATER HEAT — DOWN PAYMENT $490 R.S.V .P. DIRECTIONS : I SOUTH OAKS HOMES: BUILDER Sunrise Highway , west to Lakeland Ave- I EDWARD J. COLLIGAN , Agent nue in Sa yville. One block .south to 9 JU 1-1169 or SA 4-6150 Chester Road. HK^B^y fl oM^^^^^iHHHH The twenty-sixth annual writing contest sponsored by the National Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux- iliary was launched this week by the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Henry J. Jones VFW T Post of Medford at Seton Hall High School , Patch- ogue. About 100 students will en- ter the contest , which will close February 15. The title of the contest is \ Law and the Free Citizen. \ Prizes will be awa rded to the winners on i: local , county , state and national basis. Locally, a $25 U. S. Savings Bond and a bronze medal will be given to the first place winner. A bronze medal will be given to the second place winner. Top prize in the national contest is $1, 000 in cash and a gold medal. Judges will include Donald J. Moog, associate editor of The Pat- chogue Advance , chairman; Geary Whitlock , Patchogue postmaster and Jack Ellsworth of Radio Sta- tion WALK. Mrs. Martha Theis of Medford is chairman of the con- test for the auxiliary. VFW Auxiliary s Writing Contest Starts at Seton A recent change in the social security law now makes it more important that peop le who hire baby sitters , maids , cleaning women or other household help re- port the earnings of these workers if they are paid $50 in cash wa- ges in any calendar quarter , sta - ted Curtis R. Lee , manager of the Patchogue district office. The new law reduces by about one-third the length of time a person must work in order to re- ceive social security benefits when t h e y ret i re , Mr. Lee added. Most household workers do not have regular full-time employ- ment , or work only during part of the year. Often , they do not have enough social security credit to qualif y for social security bene- fits at retirement age. Failure to get credit for one or two quar- ters can mean the loss of hun- dreds of dollars in retirement or survivors ' benefits. Mr. Lee concluded by reminding employers that these reports are mandatory and not optional. The ea nings of any household worker who was paid as much as $50 cash wages by an employer dur- ing October , November , and De- cember 1960 , must be reported by January 31. For additional in formation write or telephone the local dis- trict office at 38 Oak Street in Patchogue. Deadline to File Household Help Ea rnings Jan . 31 ALBANY — State Comptroller Arthur Levitt has announced a distribution of state aid for edu- cation. The sum of $164, 572 , 731 is being distributed to the school districts of the state as the state ' s share in the support of public schools. In Suffolk County, the super- visory districts are getting $7 , 040. 550 and villages , $2 , 248 , 000 , which represent a total of $10 , 194 , 550. Suffolk School Dists. Get $10 , 194 , 550 State Aid SELLS BOAT YARD — The Vi rginia O. Smith Real Estate Agency of Sayville this week an- nounced the sale of the boat yard on the Patchogue River , known as the Frederick Crei ghton Boat Yard , to Thomas W. Carney of Rockville Centre , by Mrs. Ada Creighton. Speaking of Business Suffolk N ews Roundup Three Suffolk County men were among 28 aboard the Texas tower radar island that collapsed under the buffeting of icy, hig h seas in the Atlantic about 70 miles southeast of New York Cit y, Sunday night. The Suffolk men , who were still among the missing yesterday, were lifted as M/Sgt. Roald Bakke , 35 , medical super- visor , Valley Stream ; S/Sgt. Wil- bur L. Kovarick , 36 , electrician , Hampton Bays ; and William Smy- the , 61 , diver , Post Office Box 30 , Montauk Point. The printed word carries th* dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanshi p of The Patchogue Advance for your wed- ding invitations and announce - ments—always at budget prices —Adv.
