{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, January 07, 1965, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1965-01-07/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
flf\ ^ \ YES , OUR OUTDOOR DISPLAY OF USED CARS IS NOW PROTEC TED ,t#f ( @*\ ^* **T UNDER COVER . . .THAT MEANS RAIN OR SHINE CAR BUYI NG «*\ ^\^*^ / COMFORT FOR YOU . SO COME IN , WHATEVER THE WEATHER , \ ^ / ^i6 AND CHOOSE AN A-l USED CAR . mg W A 63 RAMB. Sub. 1195 62 FORD XL 1595 ^LrsJ ) V.W ' 59 RAMB. Sub. 695 62 ECON VAN 995 Mt?* < /£ *sW m CHEVY Sed. 725 63 ECON VAN 1195 18 *6- -T * ^-Wag* 63 CHEVY 1695 64 ECON VAN 1495 T&k/j af 4 wheel Dr * ® F0RD 295 *&t Jr \$^ l£» ** F0RD XL 2375 *o F0RD 595 jL<i F MkV&J^ M T 'BIRD - Like New 60 FALCO N 695 \^J^rJlW^ 59 TRIUMPH TR3 795 63 FALCON 1295 ML CARS CARRY FORDS A-l WARRANTY os.a ^ iiAAiiP m s». wm»- 501 BEDFORD Mt . 1 W ft ™ r IJ -Tl fz i IE: [fi D ' <«, . N . w... K- y . ~ R ... 112 M I VniafUUC rWHi nn s-1133 GIFT FROlCl PATCHOGUE COUNCIL KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS to the Brookhaven Town Board is flag re-iterating the phrase in our Pledge of Allegiance and currency, \One Nation Under God. \ Pictured from left to right are Victor J. Yannacone of Patchogue , officer of Patchogue Council 725 , Knights of Columbus: Brookhaven Councilman John Foley, Brookhaven Supervisor Charles R. Dominy and Brookhaven Councilman William H. Rogers. _ . __ --Maple Leaf Photo Service Winners of the Patchogue Chamber of Commerce Christ- mas Home Decoration contest have been announced. Thefollow- ing homes were picked by the judges as the most beautifully decorated for the Christmas sea- son inthe Patchogue-East Patch- ogue community. First prize winners will receive $50 and second prize winners , $35 in ea ch section; SOUTH: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Amato , 342 Bay Avenue , Patchogue; 2. Mr. andMrs. Law- rence Kemp, 96 Hill Street , Patchogue. WEST: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Paparelli , 29 Pine Lake Drive , Patchogue; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Madalone , 11 West Lake Drive , Patchogue. NORTH: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover , 8 Clay Street , Patchogue; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Wagner , 359 Washington Avenue , Patchogue. EAST: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Richardson , 171 Swan Lake Drive , Patchogue; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zaloga , 264 Swan Lake Drive , Patchogue. EAST PATCHOGUE: 1. Miss June Burchell , South Country Road , E. Patchogue; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klamut , SS Woodacres Road , E. Patchogue. Christmas Home Decor. Contest Winners Named WgmSmmmmm ^mm-mmVmmmm-WmaMl la - BMai|- B -Ma™i 4 MiliaBaj»MB«aaW-alB»sl- a ** B *---^^ Ij ~ W E\ R E! GO. NG AL! L OilIT TO BE TT E R THE j j BEST CLEARANCE PRICE YOU CAN FIND j ANYWHERE! ACROSS THE BOARD SAVINGS 8 j ON ALL 1964 RAMBLERS j ' I BQ8B SEDAMS $ ISf 5 {¦UasSall 4 ssssre 4 ssr«s 4 Bs , a 4 a^^ m_m& I ^L^B-ip ¦*—' —a o I AMERIQH 4 DOOR AMERICAN WAGON 1595 1795 ; __ -^—^^B^^V * ' 1 ** i^Ti- '-' J '' ' b^ - aaa «. .> CLASSIC SEDAN CLASSIC WAGON 1695 1995 ^^^V %m _ ^A I® $I?L i. AMERICAN CONVERTIBLE £^±££i£Jl^i?i ra™^im-m™ IHIT ii^MaiiiiViiiyi 9 nT.^^fJLr Committees Are Named By Griffing RIVERHEAD - Shelter Island Supervisor Evans K. Griffing , re- elected as chairman of the Suf- folk Board of Supervisors at Monday ' s organizational meeting of the board , named standing committees for 1965 . Islip Supervisor Thomas J. Harwood . once again heads the budget and finance commit- tee , and is assisted by Super- visors Willia m J. Lauder of Ba bylon and Edward V . Ecker of East Hampton. Southampton Supervisor Stephen F . Meschutt was placed in charge of public works. Mr. Harwood and Southold Supervisor Lester Albertson are the other committee members. Mr, Albertson again is chair- man of ihe buildings and facili- ties. Serving with Mr. Albertson are Riverhead Supervisor Robert B . Vojvoda and Brookhaven Supervisor Charles R . Dominy. Mr. Ecker is chairman of the personnel and civil service com- mittee. Committee members are Mr. Albertson and Smithtown Supervisor John V . N . Klein. Mr. Dominy, named chairman of health and welfare , is joined by Mr. Klein and Mr. Meschutt. Mr. Albertson is in charge of parks , recreation and conserva- tion. Committee members are Mr. Voj voda and Babylon Super- visor Willia m J. Lauder. Mr. Dominy heads the public rela- tions committee. Mr. Ecker and the lone Democratic board mem- ber . Robert J. Flynn of Hunting- ton , serve on the committee. Mr. Klein is chairman of youth and education and is joined by Mr. Ecker and Mr. Meschutt. Mr. Lauder is chairman of legis- lation and rules. His a ide s are Mr. Flynn and Mr. Harwood. Mr. Harwood will be in charge of the public safety committee. • Mr. Dominy and Mr. Vojvoda are members. Mr. Vojvoda handles the em- ployes appeals board , and is assisted by Mr. Griffing. Mr. Laude r handles the handicapped children ' s committee alone . In other action Monday, the board designated the Smithtown Messenger as the official Repub- lican county paper. Last week , the Smithtown News was desig- nated as the official Democratic paper. The designatio n is worth upwards of $80 , 000 for each paper for publication of tax sales , legal notices and other official documents. By resolution , the board re- newed a lease between Dr. Ber- nard Newman of Islip at $1 , 000 monthly for laboratory services with the County Police Depart- ment. Also approved by tbe board was the reappointment of Robert D . L. Gardine r of East Hampton and New York CItv as a mem- ber of the County Planning Com- mission, Mr. Gardiner , re- appointed for a five-year term , is the Islip Townsh ip represen- tative. Also approved was the appointment of Gilbert Shepard of East Quogue as the South- hampton representative of the commission for a five-year term. He replaces Joseph M . O'Con- nell , whose term expired. Coun- ty Executive H. Lee Dennison made both appointments. In still a nother reso lution , the board by a unanimou s vote (with Supervisor Flynn absent because of illness) , asked the federal and state governments for aid for the planned reconstruction of the lock s in the Shinnecock Canal. The project , approved at last week' s board meeting, will cos! an estimated $1 , 850 , 000 . The resolution , introduced by Mr. Me schutt , points out that the boating public in general , and not only Suffolk residents use the canal , and that the fed- eral intra-coastal waterway is adjacent to the south entrance of the canal , pleaded for finan- cial aid. Copies of the resolu- tion were forwarded to Congress- men Otis Pike and Jame s R. Grover , Jr. , and to U . S . Sena- tors Jacob Javits and Robert Kennedy. Mr. Griffing said possibly 75 per cent of the estimated cost might be obtained from the fed- eral and state governments. How- ever , Mr. Griffing and Mr. Den- nison both admitted they have used every line of inquiry for aid from the state and federal government and have been turned down. Micthaei Shabers Mark Fiftieth Wedding Anniv. Mr. and Mrs . Michael Shaber of Medford Avenue , Patchogue , were puests-of~hono*c at s re- coptlon held at the 112 Restaurant* , Medford , December 20 , In celebration of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, given by their children , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Shaber of Blue Pclnt; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaber and Mr. and Mrs . Robert Deedy of Patchogue. The room was beautifully dec- orated in white and gold as was the head table. One hundred guests attended. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Lundy Namia of Pougl-keepsie; Mr. and Mrs. Harold King of Woodcliffe , N .J., Mr, and Mrs. Elwood King of Heightstown , N.J., and Mr . andMrs . William Schaper of Fort Lauderdale , Fla. Mrs. Shabsr was presented with a white orchid corsage trim- med with gold , and Mr. Shaber , a wliite carnation boutonniere. Mr. and Mrs . Shaber were married in St. Francis de Sales R . C. Church , Patchogue , Mr, & Mrs. Michael Shaber December 22 , 1914. Their at- tendants were the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwab. Mr. and Mrs. Shaber have three children and seven grand- children. State Senate Committee Cites Need for Judges SMITHTOWN , — The Suffolk County Bar Association this week looked for favorable action on its requests formore judges in three categories , following the recom- mendation of the State Senate Judiciary Committee which ~itt _ the need to relieve congested court calendars ln Suffolk , Nas- sau and Westchester Counties and New tfork City. The Senate report particularly advised ac- celerated action on civil auto- mobile negligence cases, \We of tlie bar association have been asking for just this kind of relief ,\ stated Kenneth W . Anderson , president of the county bar group. \There are those who understandably look on \die request for more judges as just another great taxpayer expense , but we cannot ignore this county ' s phenomenal growth and the right every pers on has to access to the services of the court. This includes settlement or trial within a reasonable time in automobile accident cases — of which Suffolk has a very large number. \ Although the State Senate Judiciary Committee report did not specify how many more judges should be named , the special study found \mat tourt calendars In New York City and Nassau , Suffolk and West- chester Counties were particu- larly overcrowded. The study found that tort jury cases (general negligence cases such as resulting from automobile accidents) were delayed 21 months in Nassau and 20 months In Suffolk. \The Suffolk County Bar As- sociation has asked that a third permanent judgeship be created for County Court , a third for Family Court , and three more for the new District Court , \ Mr. Anderson said. \Our court calendars suffer under the burden of increased litigations pyramided by the ever-in- creasing population. Several months ago we asked that a third permanent judge be ap- pointed for County Court which few realize takes in more civil auto negligence cases than any other county court in the state. This is an appalling sta- tistic that our two County Court judges cannot be expect- ed to cope with , and I am m ore than pleased that the problem ls recognized In Albany. \Congested court calendars can be translated very direct- ly into real economic strangu- lation for many families , \ Mr. Anderson continued. \When the major support of a family has been threatened . , even cut off , due to severe automobile ac- cident injury, prolonged litiga- tion to recover expenses and damages becomes a serious economic problem. \ Mr. Anderson also said that the directors of the association were forwarding to the Judicial Conference a recommendation for three additional judges for the District Courts in the five western Suffolk towns. The association recommends that the judges be elected this No- vember. Music Cente r Sets R@eifai The Shirley Music Center will sponsor Its second musical re- cital at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Bavarian Inn , located on Smith- town Boulevard , Lake Ronkon- koma. Approximately 100 stu- dents from the Bay area will perform a variety of songs , dis- playing the musical knowledge obtained through the studio ' s ef- forts. Moriches Bay area residents are invited to attend this recital. They have been promised a plea- sant afternoon of musical ac- complishment by studio repre- se-ititivps \.ho are proudly look- ing forward to the performance of their students. A small ad- mission charge will be in effect. New Courses to Be Added To MC Ad \J It Ed. Progra m SELDEN - William Jona s , di- rector of the Middle Country Adult Education Program , has announced that there will be a number of important additions to the courses offered at Newfield High School here this Spring. Each of these new courses is designed to be useful to the stu- dents and to the community. \Anyone who has ever been present when a medical em- ergency took place will under- stand the feeling of paralysis that grips us when we do not know what to do , \ he said. \In the belief that every family should be prepared to handle medical emergencies during the first , often critical minutes after a member of the family has sud- denly collapsed or been ' mrt , the progra m Includes a course in what to do until the doctor comes. \Another course is designed to help those who have been puz- zled by the strangely different mathematics which tneSr young- sters ore bringing home these days. In the hop* that lt will help parents feel less Inferior to their children a course in the new mathematics has been in- cluded for adults. For those who feel a need to brush up on their mathematical background , a gejiftral mathematics review course is also being offered. \In the vocational and business fields , the progra m will include bookkeeping, real estate (a course for those who are inter- ested in obtaining a license to sell real estate) and advanced trade electricity. Anyone interested ln a bro- chure may obtain one at Newfield High School or have on mailed bv calling JUniper 8-1100 any weekday night except Friday after 7:30 p.m . REA D THE LE GALS Thi QEI I V 5«ye.M/i0J00-mile iienrranty * in fhe hysinti§§. T L J ^^ P ^ ^ e se \ Chryslers — the bi g car with the longest bi g-car j ibiM^ warranty. You get five years or 50 , 000 miles of protection on j |||||§|sp the vita l moving parts of your car. Read this warranty statement ^j|ji |1| carefull y. It ' s one more reaso n Chrysler ' s the best big-car buy around, j £ J *HOW CHRYSLER'S 5-Ys *AB/SO , 0OC-Mlll ENGINE AND DRIV1 TRAIN WARRANTY PRO- A- ' - ' j TECTS YOUi Chrysler Corporation confidently warrants all of the following vital parts of its |T^A*»g*- ' 1965 eon for 5 years or 50 , 000 miles , whichever comes first , during which time any such lj Qi parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be rep laced or repaired at a |7 C^>t Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer ' s place of business without charge for such ' parts er labor: engine block , head and Internal parts . Intake man fold , water pump, trans- mission case and internal Darts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter , drive shaft, universal io ' ntt , rear axle and differential , and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTE- NANCE! The following maintenance services are requirsd under (he warranty — change ang ina oil every 3 months or 4 , 000 miles , whichever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburelor air filter every 6 months and replace It every two years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorised Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car ' s mileage Simple enough for such important protection. ffi aaam C aV 09 EHfll BlBmM mmWmB&r aaBW OattMaaa 1 mmmVBBmmJBtBS— W BBB ^^HRaaavi mwBrBwMMBE^ IW*#( wftjp vvflV^fW'*'*W^ ft . § CHmiER* PL YM0UW , Int. SALES - S ERVICE - PARTS \ / ¦\- tM ^/i llnO Sunrise Highway B/uo Point , N.Y. hm -ll &UUU (Past of * Vefc H/ort w rw l « JANUARY CLEARANCE USED CAR SPECIALS 64 CHEVROLET SerJ. , 6 Cy l. , Std. Iron*. , R&H 63 CHEVROLET Sed., 6 Cyl. , R&H , Powerglid. 63 CORVAIR Sport Cpc. , R&H , Pewerg l.de 60 CHEVROLET Sod. , 6 Cy l . , R&H , Powerglide 62 CORVAIR Spott Cpe . , R&H , Powerg lide All the above cars are e conditi on ed and carry the famous CHEVROLET Used Car :| BUECUTIVE CAK | 2-1964 4 DR IMPALA H.T . 2-1964 IMPALA COHV. 'S \ 1-1964 IMPALA H.T . SPORTCOUPE I , » Power Windows , Powerglide A < ' Power Steering, Power Brakes , R&H '[ ( Whitewall Tires , 250 H.P. Engine ' , i , Some but not all are equipped with i \ Positraction Re.tr Avle , Padded Instru- \< ji ment Panels , Rear Speakers , Deluxe , ' » Radios , Wheel Covers & Seat Belts , > /• Now on sale at Tremendous Reductions »< ' For best deals see us before you buy . Lowest Terms ~' Up to 36 Mos, to-Pay CHEV RO LET , Inc 460 E. MAIN ST. wra OPEN DAELY P ATCHOGUE JBSfB&BEt TILL 9 P.M. GRover 5-1600 a * mK -mwT ~' sats. Till 5 P.M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY NIGHT Taxpayers are reminded they may tak e federal tax refunds ln U.S . Savings Bonds. Manhattan District Director Charles A. Church and Brooklyn District Director Thomas E, Scanlon of the Internal Revenue Service said taxpayers due re- funds can take them in Series E Savings Bonds , cash , or apply the refund to next yea r ' s esti- mated tax. Allowing a taxpayer to choose between Savings Bonds and t check began in 1963. The Treasury had conducted a survey of taxpayers to determine their interest In a Savings Bond re- fund. A significant number of those questioned said they would take their tax refunds ln Series E Bonds If given the option. The individual Income tax forms — 1040 and 104OA — pro- vide a space In which taxpaye rs may elect U . S. Savings Bonds for their refunds. Information on the option also appears in the instruction for both of these forms. J GK $$f ar. d Ish B£F@it I YOU BUY Sfi¥S ©IIAHY M IS Y 60 CHEVROLET $1095 Impala Conv. 61 BUICK $1295 In vector Conv* Auto. Trans., power 61 CHEVROLET W95 H Ton Pick up truck * 7 ~ - J 62 Volkswagen $1195 Son Roof 63 CHEVROLET $1995 Station Wagon , Bsi Air I 6 Cy l., Auto, P/S 63 CHEVROLET $1595 ' Monza coupe , 4 s peed Trans., R&H 62 CHEVY 11 $1395 Station Wagon , 9 Pass. Auto. Trans., P/S 60 CHEVROLET $1095 4 dr. 9 Pan,, Station Wagon 8 cy l., auto Trans., R&H 61 FORD Galaxie , 4 dr., Auto Trans,, 8 Cy l. 62 CORVAIR $1095 4 dr. Sedan , Auto Trans., R&H 62 CHEVROLET $1395 Impala Con v. 61 CHEVROLET $1395 Impola , 4 dr., H. T., Auto , P/S I Wide Selection of 1964 Ex. Cars Chev rolet s & Buicks, low mileage in Mm Since 1914 18 MONTAU K HWY. , W. SAYVILL E LT 9-31 00 Before You Buy Give Grad y A Try ii mwm ... —
