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School District Will C ons truct A Private Road A comprehensive p lan lor the elimination of the stump p its located nea r the Nathaniel Woodhull School was presented last week to the Board of Education of School District 32 b y Coun- ilman Harold Chapman. The p lan calls for fencing :md filling operations that will commence as soon as the all - Democratic town board puts its stamp of ap- proval on all factors of the plan. The live stunvp nits are located • M •!. \ > acres of land owned by the Tow:: of Brookhaven and have been used ever the years for procuring till for highway purposes ami for ;ho (lumping of t ree stumps and ' •;her waste materials . There is a total of five pits located on the naivr! of land. The pits range in i: < • from 200 feet long and 100 feet wide and 20 feet deep to ' M) $ b y 2i» . i by :;0 feet. One of the five pits; was originally dug on part of the property owned b y Si -hooi Distinct 32. according to ;; : >wii spokesman, and when the Nathaniel Woodhull School was obstructed a portion of it was ii:iod. The unfilled portion of the y\\ . however , was left unfenced within 200 feet of the Nath aniel ^\ oodhu.i School. Councilman Chapman and tho tvwn board have studied the mat- to y sir.co June and last week M\ Chapman presented what he said wa< \the most economical plan for o- ri- ooting the situation , \ to the Board of Education. The plan in- > .. \ .des the erection of a cyclone tr::oe sepa rating the school prop- er ;y from tho town property, till ttt g m ti^e eiosest pit to the sohool. n.an * . :ug of a foliage screen and t? ;o s tc ^pning of all dumping activ- itie s at the site. He also said that lu osent sh}-u)is would be util ized to a:d in hiding the highway main- t< uar.ce yard and r emaining p it< from view of the residents in tho area. W ork is to be done b y town employes with town equipment if i the town board grants approval. | Councilman Chapman said last i week that school otneials have al- ; ready approved the plan and he is ; -onfident that the town boa rd will 1 follow- his recommendations to eor- | nvt the dangerous situation. \If i the board apjirovos the plan 1 will | Kivo equipment in immediately to ! -tart work on the tilling opera- ; t ions. \ he said. j Stiow fence has been erected he- ' tween the school property and the town property as an emergency ¦ measure to serve until the perma- ; noot work is comp leted , it was : reported last week. In other action the Board of Ed- ucation decided on a definite plan lor the construction of a private road running from the school to Wavocrest Drive and Mastic Beach Road. Tho road will be located en- ti iely on school property and will be paid for by schoo l district funds. Thomas Neppell , clerk to the Board of Education , said last week that the road will only be for the use of school traffic, buses, teach- er- and emergency traffic and will ncd be open to the genera l public. He added that emergency vehicles at present have to take a long circular route to reach either school building and that the new road would eliminate the long time- consuming trip. The road will run for approxi- mately 1 , 150 feet and will be con- structed in accordance with spe- cifications to be announced by the school district. Bids will be re- ceived in the near future for the construction work , Mr. Neppell said. The road has been planned to serve the existing school buildings and any future buildings that might be constructed to handle the ever-increasing enrollment in the district. Mr. Neppell said. He add- ed that the town officials plan to cooperate with the board com- pletely on both the road and stump pit situations. Town Presents Plan To Fence Dump Pits ELECTED — Riverhead Town H i g h w a y Superintendent Ted Zembko lias ben re-elected presi- dent of the Town Republi can Club . In a meeting hold last Wednesday night . Mr. Zembko and other offi- cers were elected. Others are: Robert Vojvoda. Vin- cent Grodski and Edward Kelly vice presidents; Hairy Roberts treasurer; Mrs. Leona Yousik fi- nancial secretary, a n d II e n r \ Brooks , recording secretary. POLITICAL REVIEW DO YOU understand the medical ^ il \ ^™-a 1 4^-^ payments sectio n of your car policy ? C^/sw i> J^L- - ~ ^l| Jy—D^ —A. DO YOU understand the 80% co-insuranc e ^^^^^^ H ^^S^^^^^^^^ T^ X clause in your fire policy ? -^BBBB fe^3<t ^^^^^^£trl 5 ^)^k \ DO YOU know that u nder a Homeo wner ^^^^SBP^^ ^-^ ^ *\\\^^ ^ ^ ^ —^ — »- Policy you are covered up to $1000 for ^ ^ ^ ^s^^ ^^ ^fa^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ /\ off-the-premises personal property ? ^ ^\ ^ ^ llr ^ / ^m DO YOU understand the UNINSURED motorists ^^ / ^j ^l section of your car policy ? / ^ s ^^^BlZ r l Get the explanations , plus answers to readers ' questions this week and every week in the brand new series : \Bob Hughes Talks Insuran ce \ Timely! I nformative ! Eve ry Week in The Patchogue Advance As types of insurance—tailored to meet ____ .____ hy readers of this paper. His replies to today s needs — increase in variety and 3sB F5j jfr yBBB£ ** y ^ reader inquiries and comments on the many form , prospective insurance buyers , and \ ^/Bf/K^^ v: insurance top ics of vital importance to the the alrea d y insured , should have a better far \' \• ' * rlfc. average famil y and business man will understanding of insurance cove ra ge , lia- « * / r < y W appear weekly in the Patchogue Advance bilities , and policy wording. But it is not j|~$**| J^B f* STARTING TODAY ! The *\ first of this always convenient for the m to discuss the % -Js ~ IS weekly series will be found on page 8 , first matter with someone who HAS the knowl- ^ \*t _ j3y jl section , in this issue. ed ge and CAN supply the proper interpre- V -^ %< **^ i m m Because insurance basics and values are tations. Now they will have that hel p ! V BBBBBB K BB W» closel y tied in with our changing economy, As a public service , Bob Hughes , able JHP^JB this new weekl y feature , \Bob Hughes insurance consultant , will answer questions ^^BBBC5 J j flB j Talks Insurance , \ is recommended reading ! on all general insurance subjects sent in Watch for it every week . Do you have any question about YOUR insurance policy or about insurance? Send it today to BOB HUGHES Hughes & Still , Route 25 , Centereach , N. Y. Wa tch this paper every week for \Bob Hughes Ta lks Insurance \ . Read his clear , easy- to-unde rs tand comments on insurance subjects. Town. Bd. Asks Non-Fee Use Of County Lab The Brookhaven Town Board this week passed a resolution ask- ing the County Hoard of Super- visors to allow the towns of Suf- folk County the free use of the county testing laboratory at Yap- hank to insure the quality of town- purchased material. It was brought out at the regu- lar Tuesday meeting of the hoard that Town Director of Purchasing Marcel Beite l now tests town - purchased materials at the lab for lesser fees than those charged by private labs. However , the town would like to have the service free. Supervisor August Stout , Jr., said: \This is the fi rs t time that a urogram ha- been sot up which will make sure we receive the quality of materials we order and pay for. Wo believe that this testing should be under- taken by all towns , and we sin- cerely hope this service will be freely available. \ The resolution was forwarded to the County Board of Supervisors . The board also questioned Town Hi ghway Superintendent Charles W. Barraud on whether or not the highway department receives in- surance remuneration on highway sign s damaged by automobiles. Mr. Barraud said that payment for damaged si gns was not re- ceived from insurance companies and in answer to a question on how many damaged signs were ac- cumulated , Mr. Barraud said that his department did not keep a record , but that the si gns were repaired and sen t back out. Supervisor Stout suggested that the town could save money if the highway department would put in claims against the public liability insurance coverages of the peop le involved , when they are known. He authorized the board' s high - way committee to investigate ways to get pertinent, information from police files. Ho said: \I see no reason why we can ' t set un a three- month experimental plan , as a start at getting this money back. \ Mr. Barraud had no objection s to the plan. The board received a letter from State Senator Elisha T. Barrett in which Mr. Barret t suggested that if the town wanted to increase the amount of money the hi gh- way department could spend for machinery it would be better to submit this extra amount to the voters ' approval at a November election , rather than put it through the State Legislature, where , ac- cording to Mr. Barrett , it would have \ no chance of winning. \ The town had asked this because the state law for towns in Suffolk County now limits the amount a town can spend for highway mach- inery to $200 , 000. Mr. Barraud , in September , sug- gested that the addition be put before the voters , rather than be- fore the state legislature , as the town board wanted. Whatever the method , both the . •ili-Democratic town board and Republican Barraud have agreed that an increase in monies for the purchase of more hi g hway equip- ment is necessary in such a large town as Brookhaven. Air f btte Expands Prior Service Plan To Boast Enlistment Lt. Colonei James ( . Logan , •ominander of the United State. - Yir Force Recruitin g Detachment. ,n this area , announced this week Lhat the prior service program b rj ing expanded greatly. Not only .vill the Air Force be taking more a ior service airmen and giving ar greater numbers the grades hey he 'd at discharge , but it wil . i so otfe - many assignments to a ja. -:o of their choice. Until now . the Air Force has ' et only a trickle of airmen return iiieo they had refused immediate reenlistment. The new program will liberalize 'hose rules to make many more digib-e and offer considerable more incentive for thsm to app l y. The ski* .Is list, for examp le , is due to expand from 41 to I . '14 skills. Th Air Force will limit the grade.; with which airmen can enlist but in some job codes , airmen up to the grades of master sergeant will be allowed to return. Prior service airmen or prior service men from any branch of he Armed Forces desiring more information on the new Air Force nolicy should contact their nearest Air Force recruiter. M. Sgt. Louis C. Lucas at 84 East Main Street , Patchogue. at GRover 5-0259 or S. Sgt. George T. Graham , at the new county center building, River- head , at PArk 7-35G5. Our best is your Dest. If you are looking for a weddin g invita- tion that deserve an \Oscar \ , see Tho Pntohoeup Advancp. — Adv . Temple Beth El Sets SC0TY Breakfast Temple Beth El will sponsor a Suffolk County organized Temple Youth service breakfast at 10:30 a. m. Sunday . Over 200 teenagers , ages 13 to 18 , from all over Suffolk County will first hold services conducted by Rabb i Irving Schni pper. Fol- lowing the sei*vices the group will be treated to a bagel and lox breakfast served by the host tem- ple. A speaker , Miss Barbara Hol- lander , will describe her Summer visit to Israel. She is a graduate of the United Synagogue Youth Pilgrimage to Israel course. An in- formal social program will follow the breakfast. In addition to the youth pro- gram , there will be a meeting of the SCOTY board : Adult leade rs from the 23 member temp les will meet under the direction of Chair- man David Gottfried of Patchogu e . Plans for another inter-commun- ity program to take place at the Bay Shore Jewish Center in Feb- ruary will be discussed. SCOTY was conceived to meet the needs of the temple youth in Suffolk County. This service-breakfast program is under the direction of Allen Robinson , youth director of Temp le Beth El. A committee of teen- agers from Temple Beth-El will act as ushers and guides. WANT ADVANCE PHOTOS ? Any picture labelled \Advance Photo \ or \Photo by Gomez \ (no others) , excepting acci- dent cases , fires and ex- plosions , published in this newspaper is avail- able to you in a glossy print. T O SEC U RE PRI N TS 1. Clip out the picture. 2. Address you r envelope to: Picture Editor , The Patchogue Advance P. O. Drawer 780 Patchogue , Long Island (Be sure your name and return address is on the ENVELOPE). 3. Also enclose your name , address , phone number and $1.50 for a 5 x 7; $2 for an 8 x 10. Call for the prints when notified or add 25 cents for mailing charges. 4. Charge of $10.00 for 8 x 10 prints of accidents , fires and explosions. ^n ^B^HoniBHHnsaaM ^MlHBHHHHi BUSINESS Speaking of HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION— Tne Home Demonstration Depart- ment of the Suffolk County Ex- tension Service has released the following important information and advice on l ood advertising and the purchasing of food : Food advertising attempts to in- fluence the food shopper ' s choice among foods. Some people claim that high pressure advertising forces products on the consumer whether she wants them or not. In our economy, understanding ad- vertising and learning to use it to advantage is an important respon- sibility of every food shopper. Many consumers are aware of the cost of food advertising, but are not aware of how they can and do use food ads to increase their famil y ' s well-being. As a source of information , ads can be quite helpful in planning food pur- chases. Undoubtedly, weekend specials listed with attractive prices are an important feature of food ad- vertising .With food prices given , ads provide a vital source of in- formation necessary for compara- tive shopping. Advertising has done much to increase the variety of foods in our diets. Advertising assu res pro- ducers that consumers will at least try a new product , and thereby facilitates the development of new and improved products. Homemake.rs can benefi t from advertisements for foods in season or in surp lus supp l y. Foods are generally hi ghest in quality and lowest in price when they are most p lentiful . Furthermore , by influencing homemakers to buy foods in p lentifu l supply, adver- tising prevents waste of perisha- ble foods—and this directl y bene- fits both producer and consumer. Be critical when you read food ads. Remember that good adver- tising- aims to inform the con- sumer and hel p her to buy more intelligentl y; tells the truth and avoids misleading the consumer through implication or omission or by mis-stating the facts ; and seeks public acceptance on the ba- sis of the merits of the product advertised. Good advertising does not compete by disparaging other products. Remember tha t adver- tising can be very educational. Jt often gives the homemaker infor- mation on how to use , store and prepare food products. Temp le Beth El Youth Unit Slates Services Members of the Temp le Beth El Youth Program will hold a Sab- bath weekend starting tomorrow night through Saturday ni ght. The program will begin at 8 p. m. with a Friday night service. Leslie Boden , a member of the senior youth group, will deliver a sermon. The Oneg Shabbot , fol- lowing the service , will be spon- sored by the Senior Judaeans. An Israeli dance program will be pre- sented by all three youth groups. Over 150 members are expected to participate in the weekend pro- gram. They will again assemble at 9 a. m. Saturday for services to be conducted by Barry Libin. The sermon will be delivered by Ma- delaine Strauss. Following* the ser- vice the group will be guests at a luncheon prepared b y the Sister- hood of Temple Beth El. They will again convene at 3:45 p. m. for discussion groups. At 4:30 , the group will have Mincha services. Then they will be served supper , served by the Patchogue Chapter of Hadassah. The speaker at the supper will be Robert Jastrow , president of the Senior Judaeans. Maariv services , led b y Alan Greenfield , and the Havdolah ser- vice will follow. The group will then have an in- formal social. The Beth El Temp le Youth Program is under the direc- tion of Al Robinson . Activities of Interest In Patchogue Dr. and Mrs. M. G. Jacobv of 2Bl Woodacres Road , East Pa tch- ogue , announce the birth of a daughter , Wendy Ellen , born De- cember 22 , at Prospect Heights Hospital , New York City . They also have a son , Davi d , six years old. M L ILA G ^ MEDFORD j| serve better m^m^S OPEN I Q 1 Q 1 S 9S^^ J MTP HTQ 9191 • m m . .. and save NIGHTS a ' ^^ I OVEN PREPARED | TOP SIRLOIN DA ACT &&&& ! TOP ROUND IvUAD l fjf fijk j EYE ROUND UVVV O Jfl lb. j i BOTTOM ROUND °*-^r ^ %0 Trimmed Merkel' s Fine Provisions ! Sirloin Steak 89c lb. Skinless No. 1 j! Porterhouse Steak 99c lb. Fran ks 63c lb. | Square Cut Boneless ?Y the Kec f j j Chuck Roast 75c lb. ^\^J 11 ? 1 i Cross Rib Steak ..93c lb. Meat Bologna 63c b. ! Tender Juicy Roasting Pork .... 39c lb. I Chuck Steaks .... 57c lb. Trimmed I Freshly Ground— 2 «/ 2 lbs. LOUIS of Pork .... 67c lb. i Beef Hamburger .. 1.00 Center Cut - [ Steer Liver 59c lb. - : *£* Chops 87c lb' j ! co^^ f 0 ^! S 6^«b! i 5«* Chops 79c lb. \ Pre-Diced Lean Small Barbecue ; [ Stew Meat 69clb. S ?*re Rlbs 57c lb - S ' Pigs Knuckles .... 37c lb. j I MILK FED VEAL Pi gs Toes .... 4 lbs. 1 .00 3 | Loin Veal Chops 97c lb. Neck ^^ 4 lbs 1 #00 S I Veal Chops 89clb. Fresh °xtails 33c lb- | ! Boneless £k in , Bac - k - Extra Lean ,-« „ 3 I Veal 89clb. Fresh Ham 58c lb. « I Breast and Neck Fully Cooked Ready-to-Eat 5 i Veal 47c lb. Smoked Hams .... 59c lb. 3 j Regular Styl* Freshly Made Hot or Sweet J [ Veal Cutlet 1 .49 1b. Italian Sausage .. 69c lb. 3 \ Fu „ Cut Country Style Sausage j \ Chucks of Lamb 33c lb. Little Links 69c lb. a • Spring Bulk 49c lb. jj I Leg of Lamb 57c lb. a ' Trimmed Loin Broiling - Frying - Roasting 3 [ Lamb Chops 97c lb. 3 to 4« lbs . \ ! Lean. Tender Shoulder Chickens 38c lb. 3 [ Lamb Chops 67c lb. Fresh Eviscerated \ ! Trimmed. Extra Lean FRICASSEE J ; Lamb Stew 39c lb. Chickens 39c lb. : l i^MM —mmmmm MMMBMMM .mmm ^mmmMmmmm—mmm—m *mmm *im.—m—m a | | HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 68c lb. j j ARMCHUCKS 53c lb. j I KENTUCKY SPRING LAMB 57c lb. sj j FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED | i \I > H ! ! THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and COOPERATION g * Please Phone in Order s Early — Orders Delivered 2 BLUE POINT—Fred M. Lang uf \UJ. Namkee Road . f\!i: e Point retired with the rank of Master Sergeant rec tify after 20 years of servu-o in the Unite d States Army . S^t. Lan*r began his Army ca- reer with the National Guard in the Bronx in 1 941) and a few weeks after , began his training - at Camp Upton where he remained until January UM8. At this time he was transferred to Fort Cus- ter, Michigan , where he was as- signed to training- the military po- lice , but was there for onl y a few months before being sent to F.o. - - enc- e , Arizona , where he was with the Military Police Company at a Prisoner of War Camp. In April , 1 944 Sg-t. Lang was > married to the former Miss Ma- rion G reenko of Holbrook , who had been working- at Camp Upton while he was stationed there. His next assignment was in Iran whe.e he went in February 1945 and worked as a first sergeant with the medical detachment in the hosp ital where he was in charge of supp lies going to Russia. He returned home on Christmas day 194b - and worked al Camp Up ton until it closed in August 1 947. At this time he began re- cruiting on Long Island , going from town to town until May 1952 when be received bis orders to go to Japan , where be was first sergeant of the Head quarters Company of the Southwestern J>< ' ommand at (Hsu. I In April 195:!, his family, which by this time included two sons , Pe te?- and Fred , .Jr., as well as his wife , joine d him. and remaine~ with him in Japan f or two years In June 1955 they returned home anil Sg-t, Lang went back to re- cruiting, this time as zone com- mander of Suffolk and Nassau Counties. A fter his reti rement in Decem- ber , Mr. Lang accepted a positior as deputy sheriff of Suffolk Coun- ty and is now working out of Riverhead. Mr. and Mrs. Lang own their home at 102 Namkee Road Blue Point and live there with their three sons , Peter , l. 'l, Fred Jr., II and Ronald , three. Fred Land Retires Frorn Army Service WITH THE (Let us know about your friends and relatives in the s ervice. Phone GRover 5-1002) ••••••••••••••••••••••• n FINISHES BASIC — Airman Donald W. Pipe , son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Pipe of 120 Chapel Avenue , Patchogue , recentlv g-rad- Donald W. Pipe uated from basic training at Lack- land Air F orce Base , Tex., and has been assigned to a unit of the Air Defense Command at Cannon Air Force Base , N. M. Airman Third Class Pi pe has been assigned to New Mexico for training and duty as a communi- cations specialists. Prior to enlisting- in the Air Force , Airman Pipe graduated from Patchogu e Senior High School. Armed Forces I at Swezey & Newira | l[ Patchogue \\ * • •nfc^www*^»%%%^»*%^ w v%w v ^ T1 K > snow is blowing . . . or- chids . . . bogus moiu-v . . . las/, call . . . dish deal . . . southward ho . . . marketing . . . and here we go . . . SNOW — Maybe the least said about the weather during the pasf several days (he belter . . . but we cannot help but comment that most everyone is getting used to the white \ stuff\ and Long Islanders are beginning to go about their regular routines as if the y had their usual line clea r weather . ORCHIDS — Severa l bouquet s of orchids are due this week for a series of excellent j obs , well done. To the highway crews of both the village ( >f Patchogue and the towns of Brookhaven and Islip, a pat on the back is well deserved. Another bouquet to the local Patchogue radio stations who did such a fine j ob of keep- ing the public informed on (¦)<>< , - ings and road conditions . We in this area are partiruiarl v fortu - nate . LAST CALL — Time is fast running out. Here ' s a hist call for you to stock up at big savings during our January White Sale . This w eek in addi- tion to the outstanding values that have been offered earlier this month you will find famous Cannon #1. seconds in sheets available at huge , huge savings. Act fast. Gladys , Maude , Gin- ny, Josephine or Luev will be happy to hel p you select sheets , cases , comforters , etc., at these sale prices. SOUTHWARD BOUND _ Off this coming week to nav a visit , to her brother in Puerto Rico will be Millicent \Dresses \ Mur - nane. She will be spending sev- eral ^ days enjoying the sun and bathing of this southern island. 4 BIG DAYS — Mark this down . This Friday. Saturday as well as next Monday and Tuesday will be days for you to shop S&N for a series of clearaway specials. The reason is simp le. Our S&N buyers want to clear the decks for inventory taking next Tuesday evening. So they have been going through their st ocks with a real sharp red pencil. The reductions are all so great that they mean m erchandise will be scooped up by the first people who see the buys. So we sug- gest that you start as soon as possible after 9:30 a. m. Fri- day morning. Many of the selections are limited in quan- tity so it is a \first come , first served\ policy with no mail or phone orders. ;(* -t* ^t BOGUS MONEY BIT — Here is one last reminder on our S&N Bogus Money. This script will be issued onlv through the end of January. Be sure you receive yours with each purchase (yes , wen clearance purchases). Then on February 3 and 4 (Friday and Saturday) you will be able to use this Bogus Money in place of real money here at S&N for up to 10 per cent of your pur- chases . If you have filled out a reminder card we will mail it to you next week. ih ;\i ^: DISH DEAL — If you are interested in the least in din- ner ware NOW is the time to act. American , Bavarian and English dinnerware as well as open stock on the above is being sold out at savings of up to 50 per cent. It ' s going fast as more and more people learn of these fabulous values. So stop in and see Ann , Bill or Lola in our downstairs dinner- ware and housewares depart- ment. There is a wealth of patterns from which to select. You'll be certain to f ind one that suits you just right. MARKETING — This p ast week Ted \Furniture \ Wilson and Tony \Rugs \ Milano spent shopping every corner of the furniture market to assure , S&N customers that they would be receiving the latest , the best and the most for their money. You 'll see the results of their hard work very shortly in our furniture selections. * * * THE ONLY WAY — Mor e and more people realizing that when you have custom slip- covers made it is a wise move to use fine quality material. Because the cost of labor on slipcovers is an important part of the total cost , material that will give maximum wear is necessarily the best in value. * * * THOUGHTS WHILE STROL- LING — The expea-t touches of 3ur display experts, Pete and June , are transforming department after department here at S&N into Springtime . . . real old-fashioned winter like this should be en loved to its fullest . . . Well , that ' s about it except for our . . . THOUGHT FOR WEEK-—No man ever got lost on a straight road. See you in the store during the big pre-inventorv clearance sale. # THE FLOOR- WALKER , Swe- zey & Newin a Patchogue ^HVHW ^W ^HU^H^VtWV ^ ' j i — The — i \ Floorwalker i
