{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, April 28, 1955, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn86071739/1955-04-28/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1955-04-28/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1955-04-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1955-04-28/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
200 LI Rotarians Expected to Attend Convention at Hotel More than 200 I.on;r Island Ro- tarians will hold a district con- vention in the Patchogui ' hotel on Wednesday. According to Thomas (JaHag- her , president of thi- Patchogue Rotary club , this will mark the fi rst Rotary convention to be held in Suffolk county. The I. .,ng Is- land district is composed of Kings . (iueem= , .\' a. - -sau and Suf- folk counties. The purpose of the meetings will be to indoctrinate the new of- ficers of the Long Island clubs in their duties . Among those in at- tendance will be Donald Harrison , present governor of this Rotary district , and William Svengros , governor-nominee of the area. Registration will start at $» a. m., with a morning session from ' .)::S0 to 11:45 a. m., luncheon at 12:15 p. m., afternoon session at 1 :. ')0 p. m., followed bv ;i dinner ;.t »>.:10 p. m. HUMOROUS MOMENT JWS Musical Workshop ' s production of \Song of Norway \ Friday night was this scene in a Rome chocolate *>hop. Left to right are Walter Flocken , Jr., as Count Le Loup; Lloy d Hugh. as impressario Pisofii and Karen Hasselriis , sx» Countess Le Loup. Based on the life and music of Edvard Grieg, the operetta _ will be given again tomorrow and Satuday nights at the Sayville High school auditorium. —Photo by Gene Saunders VFW , Auxiliary Slate Installation For Centereach CENTEREACH — The newly- elected officers of the Tordik- Diederich-Duffield post . Veterans of Foreign Wars , and its auxiliary will be installed Saturday nigh t in ceremonies at the VFW hall on Route 25 here. The installing officer of the post will be Michael Palladino of Bellport. past commander of Suf- folk County council. Officers to be installed are : William Siegrist , commander; John Adams , senior vice commander; Jerry English , junior vice commander; James O'Hara , quartermaster; Alex Mickaliger , chaplain; James Dempsey, post judge advocate; Dr. Morton Jagust , post surgeon; Donald English , officer of the day, and Frank Crocombe. adjutant . Auxiliary officers are: Mrs . Ge- nevieve Siegrist , president ; Miss Eleanor Sauer , senior vice presi- dent; Mrs. Florence English , jun- ior vice president; Mrs. Virginia Nalepa , chaplain; Mrs. Betty Adams , treasurer; Mrs. Theresa Callan , secretary ; Mrs Roberta Bishop, conductress; Mrs . Wini- fred Bundy, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Louise Johnson. Mrs . Ann Fro m , Mrs. Mary Freire , Miss Louise Johnson , color bearers ; Mrs . Phyllis English , color guard ; Mrs. Marguerite Montgomery, musician; Mrs. Gertrude Demp- sey, historian; Mrs . Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Marie Tordik , Mrs. Louise Johnson, trustees. The installing officer for the auxiliary will be Mrs. Bishop, a past president. The installing con- ductress will be Mrs. English , also a past president. Dancing and refreshments will follow the ceremonies. SAVE 50% on OLD DUTCH READY-MIXED HOUS E $ f| 7 Q P AINT /^f INSIDE and OUTSIDE M VALUE White an * J j} M CQS Decorator Colors I^^^^H ' Unconditionall y Guaranteed!! |M GAL. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! I A FOUR INCH GENU INE ! PH rn 11 BRISTLE PAINT BRUSH— LULL I f Absolutely FREE with the riirL- I purchase of FOU R GAL- 1 *¦¦ LONS OR MORE ! 7H RIPTEE SELF SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE 40 WEST MAIN ST. (at Bos Terminal) PATC HOGUE Workshop Hits High Note In 'Song of Norway Musical By Don J. Moog Edvard Grieg himself would no doubt have been pleased with the feeling treatment of his immortal music Friday night as the Sayville Musical Workshop players opened brilliantly , in the first of four performances of the colorful operetta , \Song of Norway. \ Perhaps the most elaborate and ambitious of the Workshop productions to date , \Song of' Norway \ was presented again Saturday night and will be g iven again tomorrow and Saturday nights in the Sayville High school auditorium. To this reviewer , the Workshop players reached new heights of musical excellence in this , their tenth production in six years. Based on tne lite and music of famed Norwegian composer Grieg, the operetta seemed made to order for the Workshop. The performances of those in the leading roles were uniformly ex- cellen t , and the supporting role of the chorus was truly outstand- ing. Much thought and a good deal of rehearsing seemed evident in the fine blending of voices in the chorus and in the way they added to the general atmosphere of the play. Karen Ilasselnis Stars There we re two or three stars of the evening, but the brightest , in the mind of this reviewer , was Sayville ' s own Karen Hasselriis , who held the show toge ther in the role of the saucy and sophisticat- ed Countess Le Loup. A veteran of the Workshop stage , she was on stage almost continuously, and gave this featured role the full flavor of her lovely voice and fine acting ability. In the role of Grieg was an im- port , W . Bruce Murray of New Hyde Park , whose rich baritone voice had much to do with the success of the evening. A lad of only 20, Mr. Murray seem s des- tined for big things in the musi- cal world. Handling the other two leading roles were two local residents , Elaine Dwight of Sayville as Nina Hagerup (Grieg ' s sweet- heart), and Everett G riek of West Sayville as Rikard Nordraak , Grieg ' s friend. Undoubtedly one of the finest tenors in this area , Mr. Griek was outstanding in- dividually, as well as in combina- tion with the other leads , as was Mrs . Dwight. First Stage Roles Especially worthy of mention were the performances of two Workshop members appearing on stage for the first time , Ray Smith of Bayport, as Father Grieg, and Walter Flocken , Jr., of Sayville , as Count Le Loup. Both came through like veterans and Mr. Flocken , together with Lloyd Pugh of Sayville as the im- presario Pisoni , successfull y car- ried out the show ' s comic touch. Others Wao creditably handled supporting roles were Norman Easton , Tim Kennedy, Jean Lom- inska , Carolyn White and Pat Le- Furgy . One of the features of the even- ing was the dancing of Recia Or- kina and Grehan Pearce of New York city. Although their num- bers seemed at times to slow- down the pace of the production , their professional skill did much i to create the necessary mood of; the operetta. ' \ . There were one or ' two small flaws in the performance. For instance , when a character pours out a drink , we ' re jarred .unless we see some liquid come out of the container. And • we ' re further jarred when we see people taking imaginary drinks. A' little more realism migh t help, , If only apple cider. Chorus Blended Show As pointed out earlier , the ver- satile chorus did much to blend the show together. In this group, which included several who had carried principal roles in former productions , were Jeannette Sei- bert , Joan Beck , Ruth Hilker , Mil- lie Slier , Helen Van Essendelft , Jane Cone , Hazel Brown , George Schrader , Frank Mottl , Robert Leahy, Frank Lendrim , Carl Watts , Bob Allen and Milan Kana. The mere simplicity of the sets , which were designed by Herman Van K)eef, was commen- dable , for they adquately set the scenes , yet did pot detract from the principal feature , which , af- ter all , is the enchanting music of Grieg. The costumes were remarkable, especiall y so since many of them —including the brightly colored peasants ' outfits—were designed and made by Workshop members under the supervision of Belinda Edwards, Dorothy Ross and Edith Mistier. Many thought this production the \best of all\ of the , Work- shop, and much of its success is due to the successful blending of •nany talents. Here is where real credit is due to Director Tom Turner and Musical Director H. Dudley Mairs , as well as Pro- ducers Robert Danes and George Henrich. This is a show that deserves a packed house tomorrow and Sat- urday nights. ' mMm §#ft lh Kir 11% Roofing — Siding — Insulation £f ak~ Alumin um Combination Windows 5» (»TO PAtchogue 3-4200 j #B3gEgK BAbylon fi-l:M j ill' mingiim 4-27IS / vHBHwV Southampton 1-01!. \{ Rlverhead -S-2.H. - ,» L J^T J F^SHFY V OVER . - ,0 , 000 SATISFIED CI STOMF.RS * ^X **C 1 For the Most Comp lete News of Suffolk County Read The Patchogue Advance --. ^ ^ ^ ^ ~^^^^^^^^r*\ 4 Ham^Bm^amV>a^^Bm^BmHBmMBmHBmHMBmBBmMBmaBmMBmta^Bmtatatata^Bm^BmMB*»»^Bm^BBa»». k ata k ala k a MBm ** aa * mmmmliii i ^Kl'U^rf/iT'i ri Li ^ m ; 4 ^aak ^. 1 1 > — 1 k ^am^am^am^am^—TTW^amTy^^^^a^^^—am^M > 4 am^amL_ WMILWtLWkmtkWkM^MmmmmrTT ^ AT ^J Mm W * m ~ ^ —1 m Mi a^am^HH 4 a MaaMfc^ = ^fe»aa^am^am^am^am^am^amiam^am^amaa«aaaaM \* M — M »V^ \1 aV^ami R^aa^agaBagM > 2 Ba^a>^Ba^E=39TTCTT w7TTfVr93vSSS9 ^a.a999 ^^S^^9BaiSS ^BHBiBHB *HIHBa ^^H g^EK y^\'1'\'^-1'^^ ^ t I OPEN FRID AYS TILL 8 P. M. H < j A gain We Have Fresh Killed E j BROILERS si — FANCY EVBCERATCD j | FRYERS -. UO*' TURKEYS 49«.. I J 3 to 4 ,bs \ 10 to 16 lbs . ^** \ [ J Enough For Everyone r 1 I ' ¦ I 4 FRESH 3 LBS. FRFSH ? | GROUND QQ COD QQ C | j BEEF OU lb FILLET £ w£ j I \ ' . : Nabisco Large SUGAR WAFERS 23* j GREEN GIANT PEAS 8 c*. . 3 ft* 31« | ROSEDALE PEARS # 2^ can 31c \ Milky Way CANDY BARS 6 for 21« j CORN FLAKES Urge ' 12 oz. box - . . . . . 19c j SIM0NIZ FLOOR WAX quarts 79 c f FRESH CUT JUST PICKED FOR TASTY SALADS ! USE TASTY I ASPA RAGUS Red Radishes ESCAROLEor f Urge Green Spears Large Bunch CHICORY j 2 lbs. 35« 5« lOc lb. j FRE SH CORN ON COB l g- tender ears 4^29^ \ BIRDS EYE FROZEN FOOD j CHOPPED SPINACH 15* ] CHICKEN THIGHS 79* ! ] WAX BEANS ..... .. . .... 21* \ j STRAW BERRIES iQ o»\^ - 25* ; . ^R^R^ R W^^^^^^^^^^^^^R V Student Work Disp lay Set For River Avenue PTA An exhibit of the work of pu- pils of the River Avenue school will be held at tonight' s meeting of the River Avenue school Par- ent-Teacher association. The children ' s work will be displayed in the classrooms from 8:15 un- til 9 p. m., after which there will be a business meeting of the PTA in the cafeteria, rj u&£$\ SHELF BRACKETS KEY IN KNOB g 4x5 15c pr. SOUD BRASS g 5x6 17c pr. * rvpy C 17T fl 6x8 21c pr. LUCIV OL M M. fl 8 x 10 35c pr. 1 10 x 12 45c pr. ' 4\*** I 12 x 14 65c pr. EACH 1 -CLOSEOUT- Midway Auger Wood Bits I (One Size Only) 1 GUARANTEED PERFECT J 15/J6 — gSe each | STORM KING ^^l Screen Door Closers l? 5 eac h j ALUMINUM RURAL I MAIL BOX 2»8 each 100 FT. WHITE FACE | TAPE 3^5 each J WE STOCK REP1ACEMENT ] D • Rake Handles I • Trowel Handles H • Wheelbarrow Handles I • Shovel Handles • Wheelbarrow Wheels [ * Hoe Handles • Tamper Handles I # Sled ge Handles • Garden Cart Wheels f • Hammer Handles and almost every other land of handle , , 8\ FASCO KITCHEN EXHAUST FAN 17»5 each NELSON'S POPPY 3-ARM — Reg. 3.95 LAWN SPRINKLERS 24» each 50 ft. — Guaranteed 5 Years I Plastic Garden Hose 3»5 eac h j FINE QUALITY j LAWN SEED sib bag iso SEYMOUR SMITH FORGED STEEL 1 GRASS SNIPS 98« P *\ KEYSTONE — Made by Disston jj HEDGE SHEARS 2<>* P ™ We Are SCOTT Distributors and Stock a Full Line of SCOTT PRODUCTS COMPLETE LINE OF CHEMICALS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN USE , , LAWN BOY Power Lawn Mowers 6S>95 &u P GUTTE'S \ HARDWARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR [ • L. S. Starrett • Brow n and S harpe • Porter Cable I • Black and Decker • Skilsaw • DeWalt Saws \ • Star Tool Chests • Gates Belts and Pulleys • National Cabinet Hardware • Washington Cabinet Hardware • McKinney Forged Hardware • Amerock Contemporary Hardware 17 West Main Street PAtchogue 3-2538
