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I Patchogue 8

Ten down, nine to go.„rush ison...happy voiceg...FREE...hirdtMaks...anywhere in Suffolk....SWJM suit...here we go...-

10.. 9 - Ten of the December¦hopping day* have alreadypasssd and that mean* that?here are only nine more short•hopping days left before thewonderful Christmas holiday.»O-K»-O-O If your lists are nottoWn care of, better get on theboll. As always you will findthe selections at Swesey's very,very complete and this yearmore than ever because we arecarrying the largest stock Inour 68 year history.

• * *RJtfSH IS ON - Just tske • lookto any department of "you knowwhere" these days and you'llsee crowds and crowds of peopletaking advantage of the huge

selections at "just" the rightprices. These selections andprices are the result ofspecialized buying by our teamof experts. You know when oneperson consistently buys in Justone type of market he or sheknows the best in values forthe customers of his or herdepartment. Swezey'a is veryproud of its sixteen specialistsln buying.

* • *

WHISTLE WHILE YOU WOFU-That's the theme of our Santa'sPantatyland. Throughout thetrip to see Santa hlmtelf theyoungsters have a chance towatch the various elves helpingSanta working ot their varioustasks. Then comes the big climaxas the boys and girls turn thecorner end see Santa sitting Inhis big red chair waiting to talkto each of them and to give eachsome candy. You'll find this bigattraction located at the rear ofour main floor In our busy furn|-ture department. Santa's hoursare dally from II a.m. to 5 P>m.as well a» Monday and Fridaynltes from 7 to 9p.m.

* ? *T...A...T - Busy, busy these

days is our Christmas only TrimA Tree shop with its unusuallights, ornaments, tinsel decora-tions etc. If you want to add toyour tree trimmings and wish toselect something "different "then stop into our T-A-T shop,located In our main floor materialdepartment. You'll love browsingaround.

» * •HAPPY VOICES - Want to

get even more enjoyment out ofChri stmas shopping? Sometimewhen you are In the store fuststop for a moment and listen.You' II catch various phrases anda general hum of happy voices.Try It next time you are In.

* * *HOURS - As we have mentioned

previously every night Mondaythru Saturday through a weekfrom Saturday (Dec. 22nd)Swezeys will be open til 9:30p.m. for your shopping con-venience. As always so that themore than 100 people who arehelping you at Swezeys can enjoyChristmas eve with their familiesSwezey* s will close on the even-ing of December 24th.

* * *CAR CHANCES - Be sure

that with each Sweiey purchaseyou receive your post card tomail to the Patchogue Mer-chants Division for your oppor-tunity to be awarded a new 1963compact car. Six Patchogueautomobile dealers are allparticipating In this big holidayevent.

• * *PERFECT - If you're looking

for an ideal gift for a womanon your gift list, take a view atthe wonderful assortment ofrobes in Emma Neuboffs depart-ment. You'll find a wide assort-ment of prices and materials andveritable rainbow selection ofcolors. One look will show youwhy Swezey's is considered robeheadquarters in Eastern LongIsland., • • *

SANTA SUIT - Here's an-other community service thatwe at Swexey 's enjoy doing.Every year at this time we makeavailable to organixatlons Inthis area our Santa Suit. Eachday throughout the season dif-ferent organizations are takingadvantage of the opportunity.It's booked rather solid butthere still are a few open daysIf yourorganisationls interested.

* • *THOUGHTS WHILE STROLL-

ING - Many thanks for your com-ments on our "Family Affair"Christmas catalogue ln whichvarious people from the storeposed as models . . . . remembernow during the Christmas seasonour Swezey trucks are constantlyhelping deliver packages any-where in Suffolk. . .that's lt exceptfor our . . .

THOUGHT FOR WEEK-Thereore no degrees of honesty. SeeyeU In the store during the week.

Epj . THE FLOOR-1

'sWCHOGUlU WALKER.. Swe-yP_ m ^3 B

zey * Newina

*mAWF Patcho rue

I — THE— 1Floorwalker

Vote Ronk.(Continuedfrom page I )an opinion ln response to questionraised by Superintendent of High-ways Charles W. Barraudwhether town highway materialsmay be stored ln a residentialzone. Mr. Schmidt said. "Thereis no exception or exemption lnthe town zoning ordinance whichwould permit such use by a pri-vate individual or by the towngovernment except in a businesszone." The attorney recom-mended that the town planningboard recommend a new zoneclassification for munlciple usefor storage of materials.

At Mr. Barraud*s request, Sup-ervisor Charles R. Dominy ap-pointed Mr. Schmidt to negotiatean easement with Mr. and Mrs.John Chadwlck to alleviate adrainage problem on SchergerAvenue, East Patchogue whichthe town last week voted to ac-cept into the highway system.

Police Sgt. Milton Smith ofthe Suffolk County police reportedon a traffic survey he made lnSelden at the request of Council-man Clarence Hough to considerwhether another stop sign wasneeded at Marshall Drive andHenry Street. He said there isa stop sign on the north side ofHenry Street and that such asign is not necessary on Mar-shall Drive. He noted the speedlimit is 30 mph at the inter-section.

The town board authorized pur-chase of two dump trucks for$9,000 on the recommendation ofMr. Barraud. Two 1955 truckswould be traded in. Anothermotion authorized the borrowingof $125,000 to buy highway equip-ment.

Dr. Albert Ammerman, presi-dent of the Suffolk County Com-munity College, was appointed tothe town's Industrial Com-mission.

Mr. Barraud reported that asof November 30 there were1,382.23 miles of road in thetown.

Mr. Dominy thanked HowardNewins, representing LILCO,who loaned a gas street lightto the Town for the Swan RiverSchool House Museum on RoeAvenue, East Patchogue,

Ralph Glallorenzo, chairmanof the traffic safety committeeof the Shoreham Civic Associa-tion, asked the town if it wouldrequire a developer to constructsidewalks when he builds the roadand curbs for Miller Avenue,about one mile out of the In-corporated village of Shoreham.The site is in B residential,where a developer is not re-quired to put ln sidewalks. Therequest was made for children'ssafety because a school and townrec area will be near the pro-posed avenue.

POLICE PROTECTIONCouncilman Howard L. Row-

land requested Fifth PrecinctCapt. Irving Weeks for morepolice protection ln North Pat-chogue and Medford. The captainsaid a study is being made ofit "split sector" that would af-afect the area. Mr. Foley saidmore police protection has beenrequested in the Ronkonkomaarea. Mr. Dominy said the policedepartment is scheduled to beIncreased by 146 men and PoliceCommissioner John Barry bassaid "Brookhaven Town will getits share of the men."

Mr. Rowland asked that thetown's sanitation and highwaydepartments cooperate ln clean-ing up the litter at the PatchogueHebrew Cemetery.

Mrs. Elizabeth Donaldson ofStrong's Neck urged the town toconsider constructing a inciner-ator on the North Shore and takeaction to halt vandalism at thenursery of the Christian ScienceChurch.

Referred to the New York StateTraffic Commission was the re-quest by Paul Huprich, presidentof the Port Jefferson Station-Terryville Teachers' Associ-ation, that a traffic light re-place a blinker light at Terry-viile Road and Route 112. ItIs an extremely busy crossing,"Mr. Huprich wrote, " and visi-bility is poor due to hedges,trees and a curve at Route 112."

Mr. Hough said that the Rev.Norman W. Minard of Center-each, pastor of the CommunityChurch, had requested that thetown establish a commission onhuman relations. Mr. Dominysaid that a hearing will be heldJanuary 28 by the county boardof supervisor's on a proposalto establish a County Board ofHuman Relations. The super-visor said that he had met withseveral Negro leaders about theformation of. such an agency.

PUBLIC HEARINGThe town will conduct a public

hearing January 15 at 2:15 p.m.in town hall on a proposed ord-inance to require applicants forvariances ' ~>m the town zoningboard of a. peals to mail noticesof the public hearing before thezoning board by certified or reg-istered mail to every propertyowner on the assessment rollwithin 200 feet of the site inquestion. Included in the appli-cation, the proposed ordinancestates, must be a copy of thenotice sent to property owners,a list of names and addressesof owners to whom notices weresent, return receipts, and theaffidavit of the mailing of thenotices.

The town agreed to pay neces-sary expenses for RecreationDirector Lewis Rogers to attendthe Annual State Conference ofthe New York State Associationfor Health, Physical Educationand Recreation ln Buffalo January

18-21.Appointed as dog enumerators

were: Retta Felnberg, PeterMasters, Algard Draganus andMary Kaminski, all of Port Jeff-erson; Jennie Buscemlof Manor-ille; Walter Schubert of Yap-hank; Charlotte Walsh of WestYaphank; Mlldre Mitchell andMrs. Henry Gut, both of LakeRonkonkoma; Freda Paul, Sr.,of Miller Place.

Others, Elsie Geiger, EdithPils, Emily Czaja and RobertKlein, all of Bellport; MaryRogers and Arleen Webb, bothof Eastport; Dorothy Fadeley andRosemary Junk, both of EastPatchogue; Marie Dunn ofShirley; Rose Winters of Holts-llle, and Kathleen Hooker andRobert Hunter, both of Selden.

Vamps Save '(Continued f rom page I )son-in-law were injured in theexplosion and were treatedatthehospital for burns and released.The injured were taken to thehospital by a Selden Ambulancecrew of Chester Carman, Sr.and John Gyulay, and the Med-ford VFW Ambulance crews ofEugene Kiernan and CharlesSchmltz and George Blrrell, whobrought two machines to thescene.

The Selden ambulance was sentfrom a fire which the SeldenFire Department was fighting atthe same time that the F arming-ville blast took place. SeldenFire Chief George Godberson

said the fire gutted a four-roomwood frame building at 22 High-view Drive, occupied by the fam-ily of Carlos Zsldowndo. Infighting the fire, Assistant ChiefJames Elsasser cut his right in-dex finger and had three stitchestaken.

At Farmtngvllle, AnthonyBema went down stairs to in-vestigate the smell of gas inthe house. Firemen said heyelled back to his sons to turnon the exhaust fan to draw offthe gas smell, and sparks fromthe fan apparently set off theexplosion. The sons, John ofthe Bronx and Gasper of Brook-lyn and the son-in-law, FrankSudrlk of the Bronx, were blownfrom the living room throughthe dining room into the front

porch. The blast set fire tothe clothing of the elder Barna,who was assisted out of thecellar and through the kitchendoor and to the outside wherethe flames In his clothing werequenched. At this point aFarmingville company unit ar-rived and oxygen was given tothe elder Barna. The CoramFire Department also sent arescue truck.

The approximately 30 menpresent from the Holtsvllle-Farmingville department wereled by Chief John Kelbel. Theexplosion blew out the north side-wall two inches. Heat meltedmetal and glass fixtures ln thehome. Flames burned cellarbeams and were put out by fire-men.

Sixth Precinct Patrolman Dav-id Daniel Investigated tl '•x-ploslon which occurred at l2:l0p.m. ln the house located atBlue Point Road and Hazel Av-enue.

The local newspaper is theone and only nource for localnews in a condensed andreadable form and weeklynewspaper subscribers comecloser to being cover-to-coverreaders than any other print 'medium a v a i l a b l e . Thesrviews were advanced by aMilwaukee , Wis. advertisingagency executiv e.. Alan RMcGinnin , at the conventionof the Wisconsin Press As-sociation.

Weekly ReadershipGets High Rating

give the 1Gift of Distinction

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Established 189930 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE

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