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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
2 Bodies Still Missing In Boeing Jet Crash Searchers Recover 4: XAPKACl' E BEACH — Federal authorities assisted by police and volunteers ar- 1 still searching for the remains of two fliers, among six kille d Saturday when their $5 , 000 , 000 Boeing 707 Ameri- can Airlines jet crashed into the Atlantic Ocean , 200 yards off Napeague Beach. * N i- cor mutilated b o d l e s . torn apart b y the force of the crash, have been recovered , one Satur- day at the cra.-h scene , the other th. roe Sunday morning at Dead Man ' s Cove in Montauk. seven miles to the east. Autho -ities are still removing the wreck;- ; ge of the plane from toe beach and are preparing to ro-assemb 1 ' it in a Montauk ware- house, nvr.cd by (loehct Aircraft. A sin ill recorder box. which may te 'l why the p lane crashed , has s.ill net been recovered. The re- corder yellow in color . \24 inches in diameter, spherical in shape , and buoyant , is the object of a widespread search. Fr» m eye-witnesses, the Civil Aeronautics Board. State Police , and Fast Hamilton Town Police believe the jet plunged into the ocean at terrific speed , perhaps over IS00 miles an hour, at a 60 or 7(1 degree angle. Witnesses said the craft was rolling, and had dropped one of its jet eng ines just before the crash. The engine was discovered just back of the dunes about oOO yards from the crash site, imbedded in the sand. Wreckage covered a 200 yard circle on the beach , and then later , with a running tide , the remains of the plane drifted up on the beach along a two and one-half mile stretch. The plane was on a training mission , according to American Airlines , and had been practicing various maneuvers for about two hours before it crashed at 12:35 p. m. Police and volunteer firemen m.n were able to pull one mang- led body from the surf Saturday. The remains of three others drift- ed east to Dead Man ' s Cove and were recovered. East Hampton Town Police Chief William Ja- Woofers of B'haven Have Population Rise A recen t dog census in Brookhaven Town indicates that there are 12,845 woofers , an increase of about 2 , 500 over last year. Councilman Howard L. Row- land reported to the town board this week that only 6, 093 of these are licensed. He said that February 10 is the deadline for licensing, after which the names of de- linquent owners will be given to the magistrates court where summonses will be issued. cobs said so many parts of bodies have been recovered along the beach , \that we may have the remains of all six fliers. \ The fliers were Capt. Robert Hinman and Capt. Herbert Thing, both of Sparta , N. J.; Flight En- gineer Howard Sturdy of Park Forest , 111.; Capt. John B. Coyne of Manhasset; Capt. Lloyd Rein- hard of Glen Cove, and Flight Engineer Harold Engh of Clin- ton Corners. The East Hamp ton Town Civil Defense Rescue amp hibious \duck\ was swamped and almost lost Saturday when it tried to go through the heavy surf to pick up one of the bodies. Police said the vehicle had made headway through the eight-foot waves , but its prop became snarled in the fuselage carpeting. Its occupants fled to shore as the vehicle swamp- ed. It was towed in later by a tractor. COLLEGE BALL FEB. 11 LAKE RONKONKOMA — The Suffolk Community College Ball will be held at the Suffolk House , Lake View Avenue and Portion Road , here . February 11. The ball , scheduled to start at f> p. m.. is being sponsored b y Vinnie Gill , president of the student body. CUSTOM or READY MADE • DRAPERIES • CURTAINS • BEDSPREADS Service , Quality Selection Our idea s are yours for the asking Pull-Ta pe Dacron Ruffled Curtains at S pecial Prices _________________________ DALE S 36 E. Main St. Patchogue How long since your « __r j fc_* - _ • - Savings Account got a raise? Suppose you ' re getting $100 a week and savin g S10 or ten per cent , and along conies a §20 raise. To maintain the saving percentage , obvi- ousl y you must put aside a tenth of the raise , making your weekl y savings $12. That ' s the real secret of progresg and success- - stepp ing up savings as income increases. That and regularity, of course. Remembe r, too , that your account earn s more after you raise it I THE PEOPLE S NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 115 East Main S treet GRover 5-4700 • _ NORTH PATCHOGUE Sunrise Branch Office — 100 East Sunrise Highway MID-ISLAND OFFICE Route 25 Selden , N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System TED PILGER S - \Thought for the week\ /^ S _k We write and service LIFE INSURANCE , J ! _ Bm ^. ''$aSmmmJ have you a question ? S9\* f V^ wWu* • INSURANCE • REAL ESTATE always call fe^ j« P^ PILGER AGENCY <*? _f _F_k 218 Medford Ave. Pa tchogue *\* > * MT _JHT J_MM * mmmmmmmmm * mmmmm ^ mmm ^ mmmm - ^___ Bp ' _^B « ™ _wE£3ra___i_l___ ¦^¦^^^^¦^saKwH ^HHHBi —¦_ i^i AD FACTS #29 The eatingr and drinking pat- terns of Americans are con- stantl y changing. One out of every five cups of coffee drunk in the U. S. today is made from instant coffee. This is an increase of 100 per cent over 1953. And local grocers have in- creased their ad - budgets 120 per cent since 1950 to keep their customers inform- ed of food trends and bar- gains. The Patchogue Advance Read by Every Member of the Family DENTAL HEALT H — ft^S at its meeting Tuesday, designated week of February 5-11 as \Children ' s Dental Health Week\ throughout township. This is thirteenth year progra m has been sponsored by American Dental Association across nation. Matter was brought to attention of Brookhaven Town Super- visor August Stout , Jr., left , bv Dr. Sullivan A. Gallo , right , of Patchogue , Patchogue area chair- man. U nder direction of Dr , Gallo , dental hygienist in Patchogue School system, is intro- ducing special education programs during week among approximately 5 , 000 school children. In other parts of Brookhaven Town , program will be introduced wherever school district has s erv - ices of a dental hygienist. —Photo by William R. Goldfein Pike Presses Extension Of School Dist. Aid Bill Federally-A ffected Areas: In response to urgent appeals from public school authorities in bis district for extension of Public Laws 815 and 874 (expiring June 30 of this year)—which provide assistance to school districts whose school revenues are impaired because of the tax-exempt status of federa l property — Congressman Otis G. Pike of the First Congressional District of the State of New York has introduced a bill extending this legislation for four years. \A number of these federally- affected school districts , \ Con - gressman Pike commented , \ are within the boundaries of my dis- trict. School authorities tell me they will be financially handicap- ped in providing an education for the children in these districts un- less the laws are extended , or a comparable substitute found. \ He stressed that this aid is \ soundly based on two considera- tions: That federal defense activi- ties result in a shrinkage of local tax rolls , and such installations bring an influx of childre n to be educated. Without the assistance of these laws , \ he said , \ an un- reasonable burden—i n some cases an impossible burden—is cast upon local taxpayers by the educational demands thus created. \Since these laws were enacted in 1 0r> 0 , \ he added , \ an average of approximately £. ' -500 , 000 annual- ly has been allotted to the schools of my district to help provide an education for those young peop le whose residence there is the direct result of federal activity. \Nationally \ he continued , \th e funds provided under Public Law 81-874 for maintenance and op- eration only constitute on the average approximately five per cent of this portion of the school budget. Yet most authoritative sources state it is unrealistic to expect state and local tax sources to assume this responsibility. \These funds , \ he said , \have helped provide an education for thousands of American boys and girls they would not otherwise have had. Since the enactment of these laws in 1950 over $1 , 000 , 000 of federal assistance has been • made available to nearly 4 , 000 federally-affected school districts across the nation . During fiscal 1960 nearly $188 , 000 , 000 was ap- propriated under these laws to help educate more than £9 , 000 , 000 America n boys and girls. \School authorities in the First Congressional District , \ Congress- man Pike concluded , \ strong ly urge the extension of these laws. When they were originall y enact- ed , it was not known whether the need would be temporary or per- manent , and until such time as some other program of federal as- sistance for public education is provided for these impacted areas , it is just and equitable that the federal government continue to assist the public schools and help solve the problems it has itself created. \ Bishop Administers Confirmation Rite At E piscopal Church The Rt . Rev. Jonathan G. Sher- man , S.T.D., Suffragan Bishop of Long Island , administered the Rite of Confi rmation at the 11 a. m. service in St. Paul' s Episcopal Church , Sunday. The Rev. Richard C. Chap in , .rector of St. Paul' s , presente d a class of 14 chi ldren and eig ht adults to the bishhop. One per- son was received from another communion. The following 1 received the Sacrament of Confirmation: Linda Aldrich , Janet Isherwood , Linda Jachowdik , Juanita Pichette , Eliza- beth Pressgrove , Lindarea Reed , Arthur Armbruster , Charles Arm- bruster , Peter Barrie , Craig Brown , James Hedrick , Peter Hed- rick , Edward Snow , William Snow , Mrs. Rita Armbruster , George Er- hardt , Henry J. Haase , Milton H. Osman , George W. Pusins , Mrs. Pearl Reed , and Roy Wentisch. Mrs. Johanna Broad was re- ceived from another communion. % The Distinguished Service Medal of the Diocese of Long Island was award ed to A. Henry Habich Sunday in recognition of his many- years of devoted lay ministry in the church. Bishop Sherman made the presentation on behalf of the Bishop of Long Island and the Diocese. Patch' gue School Bd VP To Be on WPAC John Chester , vice president of the Patchogue-Medf ord School Board , will answer questions and present the board' s view on pupil popula- tion increase over Radio Sta- tion WPAC at 2 p. m. Feb - ruary 12. Mr. Chester ' s presence on WPAC is a public service fea- ture presented once a month to keep the public informed on the district schools. Each month one member of the board will speak to the residents of District 2 4 , On February 12 , the topic to be covere d will be the River Avenue School renovation and addition , plus the overall p lan to provide classroom space for the district' s growing pupil population. Those with a question they would like to ask , may write : Board of Education , Union Free School District 24 , Sax- ton Street , Patchogue , N. Y. Selden-Center ch Adult Ed Classes To Start Monday SELDEN—Registra tion for the Spring semester of the Adult Edu- cation program of the Middle Country Central School District will be held Monday through next Thursday at Newfield High School on Marshall Drive here in Selden. Students must register on the evening the course they wish to take is offered. Last year , just over 1 , 000 par - ticipated in the Adult Education program. So far this year almost 700 have participated in the pro- gram and it is expected an even greater number will participate this school year. For info - mation concerning the program , telephone SElden 2-3524 in the evening. Do not telephone during the day, urged Joseph T. Surace , director of adult education. The following classes will start Monday: Guidance ; Spanish , be- g inning ; conversational Italian ; high school equivalency; American- ization ; citizenship; Typing II; Shorthand I; p hysical education , women ; driver education registra- tion ; radio and television repair; Electronics I. Tuesday : High school equival- ency; Shorthand II; senior citizens , 1:15-4:15 p. m.; adult education chorus; *Ballroom Dancing, ad- vanced. Wednesday : High school equiv- alency ; psychology for everyday living; psychology for the physi- cally and mentall y handicapped ; home altering of clothing; Ameri - canization , basic English ; blue- print reading and drawing: cera- mic panels; law ; p iano , group in- struction ; 'ballroom dancing, be- ginners and intermediate; * cake decorating. Next Thursday: Auto mechanics ; guidance; conversational French ; high school equivalency ; sewing for the home; general needlecrafts ; Typing 1; Shorthand I; Shorthand II; industrial mathematics ; under- standing art. *Not eligible for state aid. To Be Successful — Advertise ™ • -—¦ — ¦——i—^—i———¦—«—¦——«——¦—— H — i_ —a¦——¦¦«—¦¦¦¦_¦ IBB_¦_¦_—— w*mmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^-9mmMmmmmm ^^*i^^mm^^m»^^a*mmmmmmmuaamm m y«™»«--m._M„„.„„„„™^ v ¦ a ! P ENNEY S ¦ i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ j First Time During Our f / ' *i3S^ \ I Spring Cotton Event I -^^^ V j _ ^^ — —' __ PT _<Cv ^' * J ^ j ot _c _! _ ' Mi • •*iflv/*& ^ A / ¦% ¦ i Penney s Reduces 1^ r ^f \ I BRENTWOOD \%^ j I r^ onrnroxr Q A Jl ^lw I M JSSfiflSi ' j To A New how i^^^S^ffi i 5 ^^ x. <S 7n F I|*4 v^wst^?^ ¦ V^ ^___ v -^ _ ^ \ - >M IrrT T JZ_l___^_i * For you who know Bre n twoods . . . here ' s g m£r ^a\\%^ iW^^9t A Yi ' a chance to stock up big, save big. For our / jJ8X-^_S^ ^^I^\3F*£ls- ¦ 5 new customers ... a terrific price to intro - /_ «»^_ i-J^ jfe$ r^^^m i ^^f \ S duee one of Penney ' s proudes t names in * / *€fc' _^J5 l!¥ §^^8^3^^ ! ¦ our long line of big value brands . Come in , _3_WtedJ^fa!y ^ H^_ «^r ^ \ — \ I More fabulous values at •JP tlo I S ^^ _fe_k ¦ _____ ¦ *¦*¦——¦ '\¦ _ _ V ___ , 8 _____ ___ > MB j Charge It! Get in on the Big Savings j ?•_ ¦—aa_Haa. -aaa-H«_«_MaB--a« WMWaMll BmwilHMWMlllWtBMMMMIlWMIWttMl *\'! : S SAV E UP TO 35% ON FUEL THIS WINTER j I i • We manufacture storm windows and doors \ 1 • Buy direct and save j * Fiberglas home insulation for attics and ! sidewalls. _ ^- * . [ NOTHING DOWN . . . ^S^Ibi W ' f 5 YEARS TO PAY ! ^^^^^ > ' iMcRA E BROS. vBi 2 410 Went Main Street Patchogue _ _^_T^\ A %-Hl \ I GROVER 5-4200 ~- =>vt _ y^CT3 j —¦¦¦¦¦ aMW . MH . MM „ M ,„..,.._„„ .. fl ,„„ .„> 1 p Ti Ll^ MEDFORD serve b ette r g^mW^S OPEN j I GRover 5- ^^M ^^ff ^ FRIDAY j 1 J i m w M^^ttvin eni/D JNI _ HI :_ > I ^ m . ,. ufiu 25WVC I OVEN PREPARED \ f TOP SIRLOIN j *f \ A CT _# _. _Pfc TOP ROUND tUJ-f-O l Q(Q C I EYE ROUND RFFF O _ff H>- I | BOTTOM ROUND - * 1 - 1 -' 1 %tf W ! Trimmed Merkel' s Fine Provisions i Sirloin Steak 89c lb. Skinless No. 1 ! I Porterhouse Steak 99c lb. Frank « 63c lb. | ; Square Cut Boneless ?Y the Piece i ! Chuck Roast 75c lb. ^ verw i ir 1 st „ | I Cross Rib Steak . .93c lb. Meat Bologna 63c lb. | ! Tender Juicy Roasting Pork .... 39c lb. | i Chuck Steaks .... 57c lb. T rimmed ; Freshly Ground— 2*/ 2 lbs. LOUIS of Pork .... 67c lb. i Beef Hamburger .. 1 .00 ^?ead r to ; E A t i Steer Liver 59c lb. ^ moked Butts 67c lb ' [ Sugar Cured Boneless Brisket £> en \ er £?* «_ „ ! Corned Bee f ... 69clb. Pork Chops 87c lb. ! Pre-Diced Lean £ eal ! -- „ „ i Stew Meat 69c lb. Pork Cho P* 79c ib - ! Small Barbecue I MILK FED VEAL Sp * re Ribs 57 c lb. l Loin Veal Chops 97clb. Pig* Knuckles .... 37clb. | First cut Rib Pi gs Toes .... 4 lbs. 1 .00 I j; Y^Ls ORS 89c Ib * Neck Bo 1 \* 4 lb *- 10 ° |i Veai eSS 89c lb. Fresh Oxtails .... 39c lb. I Breast and Neck Skin Back Extra Lean Veal 47c lb. Fres h Ham 58c lb. ! I Regular Style f Veal Cutlet 1 .49 1b. £\\* C™ 1 ^ Ready-to-Eat ? Smoked Hams .... 59c lb. I Full Cut Freshly Made Hot or Sweet I Chucks of Lamb 33c lb. Italian Sa usage .. 69c lb. Leg n of Lamb 57c lb. C ™ n \ r y , ?*y le Saus?fV I Trimmed Loin Little Links 69c lb. Lamb Chop s 97c lb. Bulk 49- fo. j Lean , Tender Shoulder i { Lamb Chops 67c lb- \ T \H I Trimmed , Extra Lean k oc d _ . -- - 0 _ I Lamb Stew 39c lb. Grade A E 2S S 59c doz . I Broiling - Fryinjr - Roasting Fresh Eviscerated j I 3 to 1 lbs. FRICASSEE I Chickens 38c lb. Chickens 47c lb. l HIND QUARTERS OF BEEF 68c lb. I ARMCHUCKS 53c lb. I KENTUCKY SPRING LAMB 57c lb. i FREEZER WRAPPED , MARKED and DELIVERED I PLEASE SAVE THIS AD j 1 THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE and COOPERATION j 5 Please Phone in Orders Early — Orders Delivered I 'WWW W^^^^ The South Shore Bridge Club held a master point game Friday in the Veterans of Foreign Wars building - . There were nine tables. Abe Weiner and Leon St. Jean p laced first north and south , with Dr. F. P. LaSorsa and Josep h Slechta in second p lace. The first couple east-west were Madeline Mauer and Saul Walters , with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell in sec- ond place. BRIDGE NOTES IN MEMORIAM In memory of Lorena Johns Ware, who passed away February 6 , I960. H usban d , children and grandchildren. —Adv.
