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BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN NEWS H_rr M- Albnrzcr. BEllport 7-068531 Joan T. Monhofen. BEllport 7-01S4M PLANS FOR SPRING EXHIBIT -MADE AT ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Brookhaven unit of Home bu- reau held at the home of chair- man Mrs. Charles Axtmann of Bellport Monday afternoon dealt with the spring: exhibit and tea • and concluded with election of officers. After ' a preliminary business meeting, Mesdames Charles Fos- ter and Robert H. Lyons , Jr., of Brookhaven discussed final plans for the tea and exhibit planned for May 12 in Wesley house , Bell- port. The hours are to be from 3 to 5 nd 7 to 9 p. m. On exhibit will be examples of sewing techniques disp layed in book form , dresses of different fabrics and suits made in tailor- ing. Pocketbooks , gloves and a remodelled fur coat will also be shown. Under arts and crafts there will be aluminum trays , copper tooled objects , stencilled trays and examp les of peasant art , as well as examples of bas- ketry and decorative jstitchery. Silk screens and finished items with prints will be shown , as well as examples of cards and fabric designs done by thej ;linoleum block technique. The last classification to be on exhibit will be in. the house furn- ishing section , with upholstered chairs and ottomans , refini-ihed furniture , slipcovers , hooked and braided rugs and rewired lamps and lampshades . All the objec ts displayed will be the work of members of the Brookhaven unit. The purpose of the tea and ex- hibit is to stimulate wider in- terest in the home arts learned through Home bureau. Ail who would like to attend are wel- come. Mrs. Charles Waldron , nomin- ating committee chairman stated that Mrs. Robert W. Starke , treasurer , and Mrs. David E. Alburger , secretary, would serve another term. Mrs. Charles Axt- mann was unanimously nomina- ted and re-elected to the office of chairman. The meeting adjourned after tea served by Mrs. AxtmaniC * * * i FROSTBITES END SEASON At the time when most sailors start taking to the sea, the Frostbites in their Fireplace ll' s close their season of racing. The Profanity handicap held s >Sunday concluded this season for Brookhaven ' s hardy sailors. Sun- day ' s cheerless weather called out only the most faithful spec- tators and just three Fireplace ll' s raced on Carman river. Com- modore Bob Starke in Scuffy, with Bobby Starke as crew ; Bob Starke and Walter Dunham in Frosty, and Peter Ranken and David Streit in Last Chance com- peted for the Profanity plaque. Given a six-minute head start , Last Chance sailed first in the handicap race , followed b y Scuf- fy and finall y by scratch boat , Frosty. Earlier , Willis Strick- land , rescue man for the club and one-man regatta committee , and Norman Nelson had set out a buoy at the railroad , bridge on Carman river where the turn was to be made. The breeze was slight and somewhat spasmodic on the river course and the tide Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Mc- Keown and baby daughter , Kath- leen Rose , of Mott' s lane spent last weekend in Lansdowne , Pa., at the home of Mrs. McKeown ' s mother , Mrs. Pearl Hoopes. Mr. and Mrs. McKeown had Kathy baptized in the Lansdowne Pres- byterian church. Cub Pack 9 is sponsoring a fa- mily outing day to the Bayard Cutting Arboretum on Saturday. Cubs and members of their fami- lies will meet in their cars at Brookhaven school at 10 a. m. Those interested in bringing pic- nic lunches can lunch at Heck- scher State park after touring the arboretum. The outing is related to the month' s theme , \forestry. \ A pack meeting will be held at the school April 29. Spending the week at the home of her parents . Dr. and Mrs. Les- lie F. Nims of Library lane , is Mrs. Dwight O. Schoeffler with her sons , Billy and Freddy, of Jackson Heights. Leslie Nims , Jr. , went to Boston Easter after- noon and stayed ; until Tuesday with his sister , Nancy, who is at- tending the School of Business Management at Radcliffe college. Leslie attended and enjoyed a number of his sister ' s classes. Visitors over Easter weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Bancroft of South Country road were their son-in-law* and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gowin of New Haven , Conn., Ste- phen Powell of Austin , Tex., and Miss Helena Torres-Muga of Lima , Peru . Guests Easter day of- Mr. and Mrs . Gerard Schletter of Brook- haven Acres were Mrs. Schlet- ter ' s mother and sister , Mrs. Ade- laide Rea and Miss Barbara Rea of Garden City . Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Starke of Bay road and their four sons , Bobby, Johnny, Billy and David , went to Brooklyn Easte r after- noon to stay until Wednesday with Mrs. Starke ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Holtan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Staunstrup of Hawkins lane left Sunday for Osage Beach , ' Mo., where Mrs. Staunstrup ' s mother , Mrs. Betty Yelten , is seriously ill. At a recent meeting of the Board of Directors of the Roslyn Savings bank R. Chester Beyer ' s appointment as assistant secre- tary of the bank was announced. Mr. Beyer, his wife and three children live on Beave r Dam road. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Lucas and their children , Roy and Henry, of Brookhaven Ac res recently spent a few days in New York city, where they stayed at the home of Mrs. Lucas ' mother , Mrs . Sadie Tanze r , and visited such points of interest as the Hayden Planetarium. Miss Ella Hawkins returned to Brookhaven last Friday to stay until yesterday at her home on Beaver Dam road. She then p lanned to return to Bainbridge. Mrs . Wilber Vossler of South Country road , who returned home April 11 from Mather Memorial hospital , Port Jeffer- son , was admitted to the South Shore convalescent home in Pat- chogue last Thursday. \Mrs . John Pendleton and her brother , Reginald Kaufmann both of Staten Island , left Brookhaven Saturday after spending several weeks at the home of their broth- er and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Kaufmann of Bea- ver Dam road. Norman Nelson , II , son of Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Nelson of Bea- ver Dam road, returned to Syra - cuse-university Sunday after be- ing home on spring vacation. Mr. and , Mrs. William Bonyun of Burnett ' s-lane and their sons , Steve , Archie and Paul , together with Dennis Puteston of Meadow lane and his children , Dennis , Jr., Jennifer and Peter , set out on April 12 to visit Sagamore Hill , the estate of the late Teddy Roosevelt. They found on arriv- ing there that the estate i» closed Tuesdays , so drove along the new ocean parkway over Capt reo brid ge. At Millneck , on a nature walk, the;. - •:,*' ¦ •¦ a si g ht , a nesting bwan. Ou the evening of May ' 6 Liie annual school district meeting will be held at the school. The budget will be up for approval and a trustee will be elected to succeed' Mrs. Robert W. Starke , who has served four years , one to complete the term of John M. Ewing, who had resigned , and a three-year term to which she was elected. The current Red Cross drive is drawing to a close , the Brook- haven chairman , Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Beaver Dam road , has announced. The amount of $393 has been collected in this area. Anyone not contacted by canvas- sers but wishing to give to the drive may telephone Mrs. Nelson at BEllport 7-0206. Dr. Thomas H. Johnson , form- erly connected with the Brook- haven National laboratory as head of the Physics department , has been persuaded to remain in Washington , D. C , as director of the Research division of the Atomic Energy commission in which capacity he has served over three years. Dr. Johnson was until recently on leave from the laboratory. He and Mrs. Johnson, who now live at 507 South Lee street in Alexan- dria , Va., and are now in search of larger quarters in the environs of Washington , are placing their Beaver Dam road house on sale. Their Brookhaven home is now occupied by the Lawrence B. Hankes family, who will move to Bellport next month. Lloyd O'Laughlin and the \Firehouse Five Pius Two \ will proyide the music Saturday night at a dance being held at the fire- house by Brookhaven Fire de- partment. Beginning at 9 p. m. the aim of the dance is fun rather than fund raising. Admission in- cludes refreshments. Any profit will be put towards the annual Hallowe ' en party. Those wishing to attend can obtain tickets through B u d d Pollock , other members ' of the fire company or at the Brook store. Because the Brookhaven Fire department acts as host to the Suffolk County Fire Chiefs asso- ciation tonight at the firehouse , Boy Scout Troop 9 will hold a cook-out at Camp Bianchi at 6 p. m. and conduct their regular weekly meeting there. Eleven Boy Scouts of Troop 9 , accompanied by Scoutmaster Jack Mann , attended the Central Suffolk county council rally Saturday afternoon at Lake Ron- konkoma school. The boys who participated in events were : Dan- iel Mann , Dave Comstock , Dick Majestic , Alfred Murch , Jimmy Fucci, Alan and Ronnie Kmsel- la , Dick Randall , Steve Burger , Harry Phillips and Jimmy Mal- lon. In the installation of officers of Brookhaven post , Veterans of Foreign Wars , that topk place at the firehouse Saturday night , Fred Gillespie, past commander of the post , acted in the capacity of installing officer. The follow- ing elected officers were in- stalled: Commander , Edward Buniski; vice commander , Sergei Besseraboff ; \ junior vice comman- der , Stanley Kalinowski; quarter- master , Harold (Jim) Lyons; post advoca te , George Petheran; chaplain , the Rev. Albert Van Houten; trustees—for two years , Stephen Kalinowski; for one year , Ralph Taylor; for three years , Edward Waldron. Ap- pointed officers installed were: Adjutant , Stanley Wnenta; service officer , George Bishop; officer of the day, Don Scheible. , The ceremony, which is the occa- I sion for open house for families connected with the post , was fol- lowed by dancing and refresh- ments. The one ambulance call last week for the Brookhaven ambul- ance was for Louis Petrie of Robinson boulevard , who was re- moved from his home and trans- ported to Mather Memorial hosp i- tal . Port Jefferson , by Jim Kin- sella , assisted by Frank Craven. At a meeting of the Brook- haven unit of the Brookhaven Memorial hospital Women ' s aux- iliary held Monday night in the Brookhaven school , it was decided that a covered dish supper open to the public will be held b y the unit next month instead of a reg- ular meeting. Mrs . William Eng- elhardt was appointed chairman for the supper and Mrs. Albert Iiotchkin will have charge of tic- kets. The supper will be held in the school auditorium the night of May 16 . Mrs. L. P. Hatch , chairman of the unit , presided at the meeting and Mrs. R. Chris- tian Anderson and Mrs. Ralph Robinson were hostesses. * * * ' Though the date is possibly subject to change , Brookhaven and South Haven school children who have been granted parental consent to receive the Salk polio vaccine can expect to receive their first shots this year on April 29 at the Brookhaven school. Dr. Perry Horenstein will administer the shots and a reg- istered nurse is expected to be in attendance. Mrs. William Bell entertained at luncheon Tuesday at her home on Clover lane Mrs . Albert Hotchkin and Mrs. N. Blair Mun- hofen. Barbara Jean Martin of Beaver Dam road took her ¦first trip alone t' . New York city April 13 on the Eastender to visit her grand- mother , Mrs . Mary Macy. She at- tended the circus in Madison Square Garden and the Museum of Natura l History. She return- ed home Thursday. William and Robert Saullc of Brookhaven Acres came across the sound on the ferry from Bridge - port Monday after spending tho Easter holiday with their aunt , Mrs. Stephen Gulick of Bridge- port. Arriving h o m c unexpectedly April 12 was Billy Ross, son of Mrs . Dorothy Ko-r. of Yanhunl: a venue. He had sspeni jno.i t of the winter with his aunt in iicl- lingham . Wash. Billy ' s sister , Jo- anne , and a neighbor , Roy Tay- lor , hurriedly j;ot together sev- eral of Uilly ' s neighbors and class- mates for a surprise welcome at the Ross home the following Thursday. They included J oseph Gerard , Archie and Steve Bonyun , Peter and Michael Ince , David Coffin , Dick Majestic , Alfred Murch , Bill y Clark and Jebbie Barry. Wuliam E. Bell , Jr., of Clover lane was among members of the Quarter Century club at its an- nual dinner held at the Sheraton- Astor hotel , New York city, last Thursday. All members have been associated wit h the National City bank for at least 25 years. Aboard the Queen of Bermuda for a two-week vacation is Mrs. Richard Gross of Carman boule- vard. Leaving last Friday, Mrs. Gross spen t the weekend with her mother , Mrs. Anna Smith , in Ja- maica and on Monday they de- parted for their cruise to Ber- muda. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at The Brook Store in Brook- haven. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Axel Rapp of Carman bouelvard arrived home Saturday after spending the win- ter at their home in St. Cloud , Fla. Stopping for one night at Collegeville , Pa., they visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rapp, and grand- children, Nancy, Nora and Nor- man. April being cancer control month . South Brookhaven Town chairman , Mrs. R. Sheridan of Carman boulevard , would like a volunteer from, this community as chairman of the Cancer drive here. Canvassers are also urgently needed to meet the qu ota of $175. Those interested should call Mrs . Sheridan at BEllport 7-0757M after 6 p. m. All donations are credited to this community. Captain and Mrs. John T. Tut- hill of Beaver Dam road returned last week from New Orleans , La., after a cruise from that port to Santo Domingo , Trinidad and Venezuela. The Brookhaven Republican club met at the firehouse Apri l 12 with a good attendance. Three new members who joined were Mrs. Claire Pongonis and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rice. AViluam Shumacke r received the donated award . Re- freshments were served by Mrs . Thomas Lyons and Charles Lewis. Anyone wishing to join is wel- come. Miss Joan Heme was hostess at a birthday party Saturday night at the home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. George Heme ot Edgar avenue , in honor of Mrs. Walter Bergskaug of Merrick. Others present included Walter Bergskaug, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weber ot Blue Point and Jack McCaffre y of Bellport. Spending two weeks at the Grumman Wright Aeronautical school in New Jersey was Richard Poliag of Brookhaven Acres , who has returned home after taking a course in jet airplanes there. Mrs. Poliag and son , Richard , spent the time visiting her mother , Mrs. Amelia Conte of College Point. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Craven and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wnenta and their two sons , Danny and Stan- ley, have returned from a recent trip to Washington , D. C. They stopped overni g ht in Maryland , Washington and Virginia. Among the various places visited were tho Smithsonian institution , Je. 'ferson and Lincoln memorials and the Botanical garden in Washington. Mrs. Edwin Johanknecht of Beaver Dam road entertained at tea last Friday Mrs. Albert Skin- ner of Auburn and her three daughters , Mary Letha , Patricia and Peggy;' Mis. Richard Carle- ton and daughters , Betsy and Susan , of Bellport , and Mrs. N. Blair Muivhofen and daughter , Judy. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bishop of Montauk high- way were Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schlimbaum and son , Terry, of Islip. On Sunday Mrs. Everett Swezcy of Locust avenue left to visit Miss Ann Leschhorn of Queens Village , returning home Tuesday. Spending the first part of last week with his grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. William Bloxsom of Huntington , was Billy Bloxsom of Brookhaven Acres. After his re- turn home his sister , Ann , was also a guest of her grand parents. Misses Joan Englehardt of New- ey lane and Laura Abrams of Yaphank avenue were guests last weekend of Mr . and Mrs. Roy Abrams of llempstead . For your I nsurance needs con- suit Strickland Agency, Inc. BEllport 7-0312. —-Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gemmell and daughter , Linda , and son , Jim , left Monday for Silver Springs , Md., where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DuMars. They visited points of interest in Washington , D. C , and saw the Supreme court in session. The Gemmells returned Wednesday. Visiting for several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Ince of Burnett lane are David Coffin , 7 , Kit Coffin , 4 , and Win- throp Coffin , 2. The children ar- rived April 8 from their home in Alexandria, Va. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jack Zyerveld of Arthur avenue took his father , Cornelius Zyerveld of East Patchogue , to Idlewild air- port , where the latter boarded a Dutch air lines p lane to spend several weeks in Holland which he has not visited for 25 years. Most of his family live in the town of Sassenheim. A course in P'irst aid , with Mrs. Edwin Nystrom as instructor , commenced Monday nigh t for the Brookhaven Mariners at the home of Mrs. Dennis Puleston on Mea- dow lane. Included in the course will be a new method for artificial respiration. Mrs. Edward Leistman and her four children , Edward , Patty, Gin- ger and Gail , visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis in East Hampton on Friday. The Lewises were neigh- bors of the Leistmans in N e w York city before the latter came to Brookhaven. Spending las t weekend at their summer homes on Bay road were Mr. and Mrs . Ralp h Vigg iano and Mr. and Mrs. James Corbitt. was at the half-way mark. All three boats successfully paddled about the turn and there were no upsets in the race that brought the commodore of the club in as this year ' s winner in one hour and 67 minutes. Mr. Starke , who was also last year ' s winner , had neglected to bring along the plaque which is his for another year. Scratch boat . Frosty came in second. The best time estab- lished for the Profanity handi- cap was by John Ince the first year the race was held , 1952 , with a time of one hour and 31 min- utes. The season was officially closed at a dinner held after the race at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson of Beaver Dam road for members of the club and their families. * * * So Much for So Little ft % 100% FERTILIZER \\^ Jfcr t it* now I rn^m 2 SOIL BUILDER L Q '\ HI Kuans IHth In Catfewt _ r ~ _ #. _ • •» __P H RS Hwinr.t» H«-»««H 1 ^_ f Unt PiSSi 3 SOIL CONDITIONER I B3 WMniHM4...NM<SyKtlra«c I £¦** * ' ?. -fc Tft . • GLOIUON actually changes sand and clay into friable loam. ' ^\ '*• ' • GLORION buildsbeautiful new lawns. . .tevitiliies otd onct. 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JM**^ __________ » * __ & , anii catalystt in making Mil •!•• Mi* \ 1 ' ;! ___ _ M K H F ^% **l_Sll m«nf( arailabla at plant and gra» * ^ ». » . «IraP«SIL. W& i&k iaa*' CIO*ION °'f ,r * •y*+r*t ,, »B ' £'' ' ^ ____ $fi B$^^' • Send for FREE brochure. ' * A Product of Soil Builders International Corp. BURNETT DISTRIBUTING CORP. Northport , N. Y . . . . NOrthport 3-0432 :•; . —-——— AT THESE DEALERS Bsbrlsn—Stsblts Garden Ctr. Jamaica—Oakdale Nursery Baldwin—Whitehead Hardware Jamaica Nursery Bar Share—Oak Hedge Nursery Gertx Garden Ctr. Bayaide—AUer Pond Nursery . Lindenhurst—Treeland Parker Hdwre. Co. Lindenhurst Garden Ctr. Bellmor*—Wnpper ' s Farm Nurssiry Gar-prod., Inc. (Distr.) Green Dell Nursery Little Neck—Luff' s Hdwre, BeUmore Feed Co. Locust Valley—Wm E. Britton Bethp-cs—Emit* Garden Ctr. Lone; Beach—Long Beach Seed Co. Robinson ' s Nursery Msnhssset—Lombard! Bros. Blue Point—Nickclsari Hdwre. North Shore Lawn and Gar Brookrllle—Moaqnin . Nurse ry den Sup. Cedarbarst—Dalsimer Nursery Massapequa—Nassau Shores Garden Shoi Center Moriches—Roadside Greenhouse A. Gardner Evans Cold Spr. Hbr. —Peters House & Gdn. Shop Afsstie—Saner Lumber Co. East Hampton—Joa. A. Hren Norsery Merrick—Glad Nurseries , Inc. East Meadow—Gorr ' s Park Nursery New Hyde Park—Ed Miller & Son Elmont—Dexter Garden Ctr. Gordon Gardens Farmingdale— Farmingdale Feed Co. Northport—S. Scherer & Sons (Distr.) Merritt Acres Garden Ctr. Northport Hdwre. Freeport—Atlantic Aec. Nursery Oceanside—Weeping Willow Nursery Garden City—Canlran Bros. Patchogue—Cooler & Perkins (Distr. ) Clinton Hdwre Shands Glen Core^—Johns Hdwre. Plainview—Fairway Hdwre. Glen Head—Dogget Pteil Co. (Distr.) Port Washington—Nathaniel Smith Glen Garden Shop Riverhead—Riverhead Nursery Great Neck—Great Neck Garden Ctr. Rosedsle—Nuizis Nursery Art Florist Roslyn— Crots Island Hdwre/ Great Neck Garden & Nursery Sea Cliff—Colony Hdwre. Plaza Hdwre. Sea Clifl Hdwre. Nassau McGowen ' s Seaford—Brandimarte N' nrsery Greenvale— Lewis & Valentine Southampton—James A. Lynch Hampton Bays*— Hampton Hdwre. Herrick' s Hdwre. Phillips Genl. Supply Springfield Gdns. —Longos Nursery Hempstead—Mullers Power Tools St. James—St. James Nursery Blumberg ' s Syoaset—NichoU Bros. Hdwre. Hewlett—Bergman Florist , / Syosset Hdwre. Hlcbsvitle—Dial Hdwre. . M : Valley Stream—Valley Stream HdVre. Huntington—Anton Hren Nursery Wantagb—Cranes Garden Ct r. Benschs Florist Nursery / Westbury—Hicks Nnrsery Huntington Garden Mart\ Ellisons Hdwre. Eastern Garden Ctr. Westbury Florist Jowinc Nursery • Ws«t Hempstead—Suburban Nursery Ihwood—Peter Tudda A Son» Webt Islip—Winalows Nnrsery Isl and Pa rk—Island Park Nur sery Greenwood Hdwre Mrs. G race Paquette. Tel. SElden 2-351S Anyone thoroughly familiar with Cora m and vicinity and who is interested in writing news of that arua for The I' atchogue Advance is asked to call Patchogue 3-1002 as SDOII as possible. Press of other duties necessitates the with- drawal of the present writer . A knowledge of typing is desirable but not required. Prompt pay- ment is made for all news printed. Saturday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. will be the Minstrel night at St . Frances Cabrini R. C. church hall. Sponsored by the United societies of. the parish , the show is being held for the benefit of the church. Members of the parish and also many talented neighbors have been working hard during the past several months under the direction of Miss Mar- gie Clay to put on a great show. Come and enjoy hearing the old favorite tunes plus many of the new popular ones. Tickets are now being sold. Friday night Mrs . George Web- er and Miss Doris Hagen held a bridal shower for Miss Norma Bauer , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Gerard Bauer of Middle Island , at the Coram firehouse. Among the guests were the following from Coram: Mrs. Frank Hagen , Mrs. Rudolph Hahn , Mrs. Joseph Rovagna , Mrs. Wilfred Paquette , Sr., Miss Sally Lyon , Mrs . Jake Baczensky, Mrs. Wilfred Paquet- te , Jr., Mrs. Elsie Brown . Mrs. Hugh Fingar , Mrs. Theodore Zev- nik and Mrs. Warren Heffner. The Rev. James Boyd , Donald Fingar , Bruno BoreHa , Wilfred Paquette , Jr., George Lyon , George Hungerford and Larry Gay will meet 8:15 p. m., Wednesday at the Trinity Methodist church to form a committee to sponsor a Cub Scout troop here. The members of the Youth fellowship of the Trinity Meth- odist church will be available this Saturday afternoon to do odd jobs , such as raking, car washing, etc. Those needing hel p can call Robert Pa rtlow , Selden 2-55-7. Proceeds will go toward the church building fund. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at Fingar ' s Grocery and Co- ram Genera l Market in Co- ram. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fingar spent the weekend in Red Hook visiting friends and relatives. The Fire department was call- ed upon Frida y to stop a brush fire from spreading in the rear of the property of Mr. and Mrs. William Clendinnen of Paul' s Path. The Girl Scout Troop commit- tee recentl y discovered that some child has beeen soliciting funds in the name of the Girl Scouts. Since this is against Girl Scout policy, will you kindly notify Mrs . Arthur Noss , Selden 2-362 5 , if anyone should approach you for a contribution. Following the 9 a. m. mass May 15 at St. Frances Cabrini R. C. church a Communion break- fast will be held in the church hall. This week the Coram school children are enjoying their spring recess. School will be resumed Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs . George Weber , Mrs. Albert Gladstone , Mrs. Wil- fred Paquette , Sr., Mrs. Frank Pommer , Mrs. Frank Reynolds , Mrs. Gildo Plate , Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Hahn , Mrs. Frank Ha- gen , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmitt and Mrs . Clayton Elwood were among those who attended the card party at St. Frances Cabrini church hall Saturday night spon- sored by the Ridge unit of the Brookhaven Memorial hosp ital. The Coram Four Leaf Clovers 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Richard Morris Apri l 12. Those present weere Linda BoreHa , Anne Partlow , Ann Hawkins , Viola Wittschack , Dorothy Hol- schuh, Mary Lou Overton , Diane Paquette , Carol DiLucian and Nancy Nilsson , a new member. The g irls worked on their skirts and jumpers and held a business meeting. Refreshments were served. For Your Insurance Needn, Call Pat Raimond , YAphank 4- 3849. , —Ad» . Mr . and Mrs. Kurt Brown , Mrs. Elsie J. B rown and son , James , Mrs . Gildo Plate and Mrs. Albert Gladstone attended a card party last Friday night at the Port Jefferson High school. The Rev. James Boyd , Mr. and Mrs. Christian Wittschack and Mrs . Rudol p h Hahn attended the dinner at the Mt. Sinai church last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pommer celebrate their wedding annivers- ary April 23. Birthday greet- ings to Frank Lyon , A pril 30. Use Our CLASSIFIED Columns CORAM N EWS ITEMS LINDENHURST — School dis- trict voters here last week approv- ed expenditure of $2 , 200 , 000 for the building of a new junior high school and additions to the Rail and Bowers elementary schools. ISLAND NEWS BRIEF NEW l&STt SErJSATfON _____ \_________ ^_ ^_ 9 _____ W Biffrfai-a.il UtmTmTMmi 1 #WfPCVfflP^ *W9mWrW9€ * **** Ctf r »H* * Ttfto . . - Mtrtieut T *i *f f ' \ PLAYHOUSE 1 FOOT OF CANDEE AVE. ? 4 SAYVILLE . L. I. * < SAyvilio t-tOOS > \==~ =~=^=====~= > J April 22 - 23 » < \EAST OF EDEN\ J J in CinemaScope with ? < Julie Harris James Dean ? 4 — plus y < \BATTLE TAXI\ I 1 April 21 - 25 ? j \UNDER WATER\ > 1 in SupcrScope with J 1 Jane Russell Gilbert Roland ? j ¦ ' ¦ ¦ i • ? 4 — plus — s < \Tarzan ' s Savage Fury \ I ^ ——— I j April 26 - 27 ? , \Reap the Wild ' Wind\ ? i — with — » * John Wayne Susan Hay-ward ? 4 ==-^===^=^^- ^-=^= I 4 April 28 - 2'J - 30 ? e \The Long Gray Line \ ? 4 — w ith — I J Tyrone Power Maureen O'Ha ra ? 4 I * Lair SI H >» Every V riday > 4 and Saturday ' s- *------------------r-^ i vwwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwvwvwwwwwwwwwwwvvwwwwwwww wvvvvrwvvvvvvVVVVWVvvWVVV^ I QuaBity B (HW4N6 / % 1 i ^^f ___ ^^t_ ^0i^t^ P e -ff- nd on * us - , for to p-^ itv 1 i tt Wr ^ L ^kW^T^2J ^ lf ^m^ ™f bu \ d,n S: materials at rock-bot- S 8 ^ vL-*- JW B ^i»ir ,i ^ _ iCTT i ^^ > > tom P rices - We deliver prompt- I R Ijggw ^ %^ ly to your job site. g § ORDER NOW , WHILE PRICE IS LOW , SUPPLIES I Y01TLL NEED TO COMPLETE YOUR PLANS. I X New , New Techniques and Equipment for Building, Repairing and § 8 Modernizing. Ask Us About Them . | 8 • Plan Books FREE • Estimates Cheerfull y Given I g We Arrange Financing a EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING 1 § 33 YEARS SERVICE TO THE BUILDING TRADES § I T&S Lumber & Supply Co. 8 LUMBER • M1LLWORK • MASON MATERIALS • SCREENS 5 X East Main Street ( Free Delivery ) PAtchogue 3-0914 § 5_<}aOQQaOOOOOOOOOQOOCQQCK?OOQOQC<^ I \A/ A MT C r\ Attention Voters of i j VV A IN I C U School District #24 : [ I May the 20th , 1952 we acquired the school in Medford I S Station , District #20 for a kindergarten , etc. a § _ Was used as such from September , 1952 to June , 1953. I g On May 15th , 1953 at a P. T. A. meeting in said school g s we were told the \Board\ might have to continue using § = the school. § B M This statement halted the petition for a \Youth Center\ § g and one of the many signers of said petition is the S 3 \Highest Bidder \ for said school. | s It is your privilege to vote on May 3rd , 1955 at 8 P. M. 1 a in the Patchogue High School for a \Youth Center \ and I the future generations . _ _ Signed , | TWO HUMANITARIANS j ':«i uiHHiiMi[]iiiiuiiiHiHiiiH!niuiauiHiniiiiniuiiiMiiiiUMiMiiiininuiiiiiiHiiaiiiiM iii(tKJiimiiui;iniiiiiiiiiiittJiniiimiiic]iii< - O. _5. Davis , Inc. Funeva l Homo _____ Ueiiu/ 7?. Adda , LicTHanagt- _ \ f ____ T\ 216-222 East ' Main Stct+t _____j_f *Poct Jeff ecson, New Yock ^== SSr-* Port Jefferson 8-0360 - 0285 - 0464 COURTESY AND EFFICIENCY IN YOUR TIME OF NEED
