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Brookhaven-South Haven Mrs . M. Alburirer. BKIlport 7-0979R - Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Bull and children , Kathryn , Jonathan an<l Nathaniel , formerl y of the Chapel house , have moved to their home on Bay Road , formerly the prop- erly of Mr. Bull' s grandmother, the late Mrs. Anna McKeown. The Bulls still own the Chapel house , where hei' ore it was eon- verted to a house , in which the Hulls were the fi rst family to live , Mrs. Morse and her husband, the late George V. Morse , had an an- tioue shop. • Mr . anil Mrs . R. Chester Beyer returned over the weekend from Florida , where they bad flown the previous weekend to join Mr. Beyer ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beyer at their home in In- dian Rook Beach. The Bevers drove iii'tii nnv . i v liciiv JJ , i iiv in:vL) n UHH L Mr. Beyer ' s parents to their sum- mer home in Hampton Bavs. As folkiorist for Old Stur- bridge Village. Mass., Bill Bonyun was official host there this past weekend at a Folklore Forum to the Northeast Folklore Associa- tion. Mrs. Bonyun and their son , l' aul , also participated with many well-known personalities such as Senator Flanders of Vermont and his wife, Mrs. Helen Hartness Flanders , who is as well-known in the folklore field as Senator Flan- ders in American affairs. Also present was Dr . Helen Crei ghton of Canada , well-known anthro- pologist and folkiorist. Folklore was discussed from every possible point of view , historicall y, as lit- erature , music , and from a critic ' s point of view , the latter contribut- ed bv the Christian Scientist Monitor writer , Robert Gutafson , who reported on Bill Bonyun ' s activities at Old Sturbridge last September. All parents of elementary stu - dents and those interested in Brookhaven Elementary School are invited to attend the last Parent- Teacher Association meeting at 8 p. m. today in the auditorium , when Mrs. William , 'Bonyun will preside for the last time as presi- dent. After a brief business meet- ing, elections of next year ' s offi- cers will be held followed by their installation by Mrs. Beverl y H. Blam , Eastern Long island Dis- trict PTA representative. Mrs. Martin Larcombe , nominee for PTA president , will report on her recent trip to Cornell University where she attended PTA training courses. The program will con- clude with a New York Telephone Company film entitled , \All About New York. \ Refreshments will be served. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: Brook Store and Verni' s Delicatessen in Brookhaven. —Adv. Stephen Wiswall , oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Wiswall , Jr., returned hom e Friday from Brookhaven M e m orial Hosp ital where he had been admitted the previous week. Steve is now con- valescing at home. A recent guest of the Wiswalls was Mrs. Wis- wall' s sister , Mrs. A. .1. Penfield , of Syracuse and two of her three children , David and Linda. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alan G. Baker was Mrs . Baker ' s nephew, Kenneth Milnes of Great Kill , Staten Island . Mrs. Leroy E. Griffing of Ar- thur Avenue spent tire weekend at her home at the beac\ Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael McKeown of Mott Lane were Mr. Mclveown ' s mother and sister , Mrs. Rose McKeown and Miss Helen M. McKeown of De- troit. The McKeowns , with their four daughters returned Saturday from Philadelphia where they spent several days with Mrs. Mc- Keown ' s mother , Mrs. Raymond T. Hoopes of Lansdowne , and en- joyed a reunion with Mrs. Mc- Keown ' s brother , Raymond Hoopes , and his family who had come east from California before settling in Milwaukee. older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillesp ie of Pine Street , was confirmed at Marv Imma- culate R. C. Church , Bell port , May • '? . Shirlev and her siste r , Michele , who made Her first communion a few days earlier were treated to the circus , April 27 at Madison Square Garden. The recently married , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murdock , who now have an apartment at 45 Miramar Avenue , East Patchogue , had Mother ' s Day dinner at Mr. Mur- dock' s parents . Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam D. Murdock of . Mott Lane. Mrs . Murdock , the former Miss Marilyn Eason , and her husband then had supper with her parents in Bellport. A recent houseguest of the An- thony Majestic family at their home on Pine Street was . Mrs. Majestic ' s father , John L. Martin , who then left for Miami , Fla. Mesdames Leonard Andors and Blair Munhofen , co-chairmen for the Cancer Fund in Brookhaven \ , have announced that a total of $3G7 was collected in this hamlet and has been turned into the fund headquarters . The South Haven Parents Group met May 4 at South Haven School with about 20 persons in atten- dance. As a result of elections held Mrs. Thomas Thompson was elected president , replacing Mrs. Frederick Mohlmann; Mrs. Rich- ard Fuka reelected vice * president and Mrs. Daniel Barsi reelected secretary-treasure r. Mrs. F' r e d Gerhard substituted for Mrs . Barsi, who was ill. The member- ship of the Parent's Group voted to become memhers of the Parent- Teacher Association. Mrs. Laverne Conklin , school principal , then ad- dressed parents of next year ' s kintlergartners on their prepara - tion , requesting that the children should be permitted to do their formal learning at school. It was announced that at the final meet- ing to be held June 1 , a p icnic would be planned. Hostesses were Mesdames Gerhard , Robert Byrnes and Alan Lukas. Paulette and Carol , older daug h- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barsi of Yaphank Road , were confirmed at Mary Immaculate R. C. Church , Bellport , May 3 and afterwards feted at a luncheon at their home. Guests were grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Arend Behrens , and their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Shaugnessy, and son , Michael , all of Hampton Bays. LITERARY CLUB The history of the old South Haven Church was the timely sub- ject of the Fireplace Literary Club at the May 4 meeting held at the St, James parish house because of renovations being made on the club' s regular meeting p lace , the Brookhaven Free Library. Since the local church is now engaged in an intensive campaign neces- sary to raise $60 , 000 needed for moving and building on to the original church , the reminder of the church' s historical value was particularly appropriate coming from a descendant of one of the old church' s earl y pastor. Thomas R. Bay les of Middle Is- land , who writes for The Patch- ogue Advance and Long Island Forum on historical subjects , who was guest speaker , is a great- grandson of Ezra King, who was ordained in 1810 , lived in Middle Island and had the Middle Island Church as well as that in South Haven. The speaker , who read a paper on the church , was some- what apologetic , feeling that his subject had been thoroughly cov- ered in print recentl y. Nonethe- less , what listener however fami- liar with local history could tire of hearing of the earl y settlers , back to land purchases in 1G55 , the first church in 1740, the pres- ent church built in 1828 , and the many historical figures who play- ed a part in history, Mr. Bayles ' great-grandfather , Ezra King, was responsible for establishing the Clinton Academy in Bell port and was pastor at the time of the in- famous drownings of 11 fishermen , heard calling for hel p, but myster- iously allowed to drown. Listeners were also reminded of families exiled to Connecticut , then a land so remote and uncultivated to have hastened the death of a number of those exiled. There were pa- triots , priests , and the landed , and the , prosperous , who all were a part of the history of the South Haven Church , the audience was reminded by Mr. Bay les. In . the absence of Mrs . Lewis R . Burchill , president , Mrs. Charles Axtmann was chairman , first ex- pressing her appreciation in behalf of the club to the Rev. Richard Gray and the Church Guild for use of the hall. Hostesses were Mes- dames Lucas F. Mayer , Charles L. Osborne and George R. Pether- am. CUB SCOUT FIELD DAY At a field day held for Cub Scout Pack 9 at Brookhaven Ele- mentary School Saturday morn- ing, the school was presented with a flowering crab tree by Blair Munhofen , Pack treasurer , and re- ceived by William Purves , school principal. Mr. Purves was assisted by Al- bert Halliwell , assistant Cubmas- ter , and den chiefs , Robert Pic- cioni , Delbert Crawshaw , Douglas Hotchkin and Louis Vaccaro and den mothers in the following events , run in two classes with first and second p laces won by: 30 yard dash — Guido Piccioni and John Caracci; 100 yard dash class A — James Salvato and Steven Wiltshire ; class B — James Chisholm and Mark Schwing ham- er; sack race , class B — Ernest Colsmann and Nicky Munhofen and class A — Mark Halliwell and Steven Wiltshire ; High Jump A— Mark Halliwell and Ed Caracci. Broad jump A — James Salvato and Stephen Moore; B — Mark Schwinghamer and James Chis- holm. Quarter mile relay A — first team , Ed Caracci , Steve Wiltshire , Greg Schlette r and Jeff Carroll; Second — Greg Thompson , James Salvato , Ken and Kevin Forrest . Class B — first — Frank and John Caracci , Mark Schwing ham- er and John Osborne — second — Guido Piccione , Jerry Smalling, Nicky Munhofen and James Chis- holm. Softball throw for distance was won in class A b\ Steven Wiltshire and Jeff Carroll and class B — George Shminisky and Ernest Colsmann. The three leg- ged-race was won by Alan Palev- sky and George Shminisk y with Jerry Smalling and Nicky Mun- hofen , second. A pennant was awarded to Den 1 for the most points. A final Pack meeting of Pack 9 will be held tomorrow at the Brookhaven Elementary School auditorium at 7:30 p. m. The theme will be \Show Boat. \ Friends and relatives are invited and refresh - ments will be served. TRY OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS f Mr. and Mrs . Harold Petheram of Edgar Avenue entertained 18 persons at a buffet supper Friday ni ght preceding the PTA at the Better 'Ole Restaurant . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown have returned to their home on Bell- haven Road after spending the winter in Fort Lauderdale , Fla., where their son-in-law and daugh - ter . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rathkamp, and son, Craig, live. Mrs. Brown ' s sister , Mrs. Ann Hendrickson of Patchogue , who had been visiting the Browns in Florida , also has returned. The Brown ' s granddaug h- ter , Miss Patti Bossier, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Bossier of Bcllhaven Road , who went to Fort Lauderdale in Marc h is now em- ployed in that city. Miss Shirley Ann Gillespie , We Print Almost Everything! Except Money and Postage Stamps • Si gns • Sales Books • N. C. R. Forms • Billheads • Statements • Snap-Out Forms • Business Cards • Business S ystems • Booklets - Brochures • Birth Announcements • Direct Mail Pieces • Wedding Announcements • Fold Pack Continuous Forms Sty? ptfdjagu? Afcuaru* One of the Best Equipped Printing Plants in Suffolk County \Quality Printing At Economical Prices \ \ - \ ' .---.- ... ¦-¦ — ..,.¦- ¦.. _ », - -¦. . . _ . _,. , .. . « _._ •¦ - Yaphank Items of Interest Mrs. LeRoy Spillett. Jr. YAphank 4-6492 Dinner guests on Mother ' s Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. HoeffHer and sons , John and Ronald , of Landsbeiger Drive were Mr. and Mrs. John Hoeffner of Middle Island Road , Mr. and Mrs . Henry Hasselberg and Mr. and Mrs. John Delia Rocca and son , John , all of l.andsberger Drive. The Rock 'N' Roll dance spon- sored by the Women ' s Auxiliary of the Yaphank Fire Department , will be held May M at the fire- house. Teenagers only will be ad- mitted. Mrs. Louis Adams of Patchogue Road has been accepted as a hew member of the Women ' s Auxilary of the Yaphank fire department. Last Saturday, Brownie Troop 20 went to the Patchogue Roller Skating Rink. Those present were Janet Enold , Jill Gorn , Doreen and Rhonda Lamaka. Jeannie Wal- ker , Annabelle Williams , Suzanne Stradcr , Elaine Schoch , Valerie Raimond , D e n i s e Quigley, Ste- phani Muller , Gloria Linker , Laura Greener , Jeannette Eggart , and Margo Step hani. The Brownies are now working on a service project , making 85 May baskets for the Veterans ' hospital at Kings Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Spillett and son , John , moved into their ' new home on Shannon Boulevard this week. Medford Chemists - Kle. 112 and Robinson Ave. Open 9 A. M. to it P. M. Sundays to 1 P. M. —Adv. The Chamber of Commerce , Inc., of Yap hank will meet at 8:. ' !() p. m. tomorrow at the Lake View- Inn. Laura Greener , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Greener of Pat- chogue Road celebrated her tenth birthday with a party last week. The guests , members of the fourth grade of the Charles E. Walters school , included Valerie Raimond. Jeannette Eggart , Rhonda Lamaka Annabelle Williams , Jill Gorn , Leslie Freeborn and Carol Anne Marcinowski. Also present was Laura ' s brother , Andrew. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Charles E. Walters school will meet at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Last Thursday M's. Ronald Busch , president of the Women ' s Association of the Yaphank Pres- byterian church , and Mesdames Patrick Raimond , Andrew Kukla , James Brewbaker and William Viehhauser attended Presb yterial day at Westhampton. Mothers of the eighth grade will meet at 8 p. m . today at the Charles E. Walters school to discuss graduation plans. The Rosary group will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Spillett , Jr., of Ger- ard Road. For your Insurance Needs Call Pat Raimond , YAphank 4-3849. —Adv. Dr. H. Thompson Avey, eldest son of Professor Harry T. Avey and Dr. Sara h E. Avey, with his wife and four other doctors drove from their home in Oklahoma City to San Francisco to attend National Medical meetings. Then they flew to the Hawaiian Islands for more meetings , returning home for Easter. Another son of Prof. ' and Dr. Avey, Charles W. Avey, who is consultant on Chil- dren ' s Theater for the League of America , attended the thirty-eighth Annual meeting at Lake Placid. Mr. Avey conducted a Workshop on Children ' s Theater. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: Klimeck' s Grocery, Tiet- Jen Delicatessen and Yap hank Community Shop in Vaphank. —Adv. The Yaphank Fire Department is sponsoring a Blood Bank for all people living in the Vaphank fire district. Anyone who wishes may donate blood for this pur- pose at the Brookhaven Memorial hospital from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. any Wednesday and from <>:!10 p m. to i> p. m. Friday. The Fire Department was called out at 11:30 a. m. Sunday to a grass fire on Middle Line Avenue . On May 17 the Port Jefferson Junior and Senior Parent-Teacher Association will meet at 7 p. m. at the Senior High School for a covered dish supper. Guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Edger Adams of Patchogue Road , Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Alhm Adams and daughte r , Suzanne of Green- lawn. Suzanne is the couple ' s first child and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edga r Adams. Also Present were Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Gillette and children of Maspeth who have a summer home on Patchogue Road. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Davis and daughters of Raimond SI root spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Davis ' brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. John Zitzmann of Hunting- ton. Other guests were Mrs. Ella Walsh and .Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Step hani and children. YAPHANK FIRE DF.PT. The annual installation and in- spection dinner of the Yap hank Fire Department was held Satur- day at the Pine Grove Inn. East Patchogue. The invocation and benediction were said b y the Rev. Newton A. Fink of the Yaphank Presbyterian church. Frank Bian- ci . mastor-of-ceremonies, welcom- ed the firemen and their wives and introduced guests and speak- er. - . Jacob Baczensky of Coram and Frank Starke of Shirley. Special guests were honorary fire- men and their wives , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marchant . Mr. and Mrs. Le- Roy S pillett . Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuss. all of Yaphank and officers and wives from neigh- boring fire departments; Medford , Gordon Heights , Brookhaven, Mid- dle Island and Ridge. Officers installed ;it ihe dinuei were Herb Davis , chief; Stanley Kazel , assistant chief; Herb Faust ecretary ; Werner Klein , treasurer; Frank Maps , captain of company 1; Gerard Towcy, captain of com- pany 2 and Herman Schmidt , cap- tain of company ' ¦ ' < . Arrangements for the dinner and entertainment were made b y a special committee with Werner Klein as chairman. ( Ill KC1I NEWS At St. Andrew ' s Episcopal church Sunday, Holy Communion will he at ' . I ' - . ' .W a. \ in. with the Rev. Richard W. Gray officiating. Church school will be at. l(l;:ill a. in. ' Sunday school will be at 1(l:. ' !(l a. ni. at the Holy Trinity Luther- an church. Confirmation class will meet at ii:45 p. in. Tuesday at the church. At !i;. 'i0 a. in.. Sunday school will he held at the YaplianK Presby- terian Church. Morning worship, with the Rev. Newton A. Fink of- ficiating, will be at 11 a. ni. The Junior-Hi Fellowship will meet Sunday al 7 p. m. at Hie church. Or. Thursday, the communic ants class will meet at. the church at 0:30 p. m. 'Sea Hawk ' to Start Brid geport-Port Jeff Ferry Run Tomorrow Passenger service between Long Island and New England via Long Island Sound will begin tomorrow when the M. V. \Sea Hawk\ will initiate a regular schedule of crossings between Bridgegpurt , Conn., and Port Jefferson. This interstate transportation service , originated last year b y The Bridge- port and Port Jefferson Steam- boat Company, offers a all minute connection for all passengers seek- ing quick transit from mid-Long Island to Southern Connecticut. The \Sea Hawk , \ a former air- sea rescue craft , can accommodate ¦11) passengers with bot h deck and cabin seating. She is outfit ted with two new 340 hp. dicscl en- gines that enable her lo average about 30 miles per boor in nego- tialiug the ]8 mile crossing. On Monday through Saturday, the \Sea Hawk\ will depart from Port Jefferson at 7 a. ni., \' l noon and I:. '!() p. in. and lea - 'e Bridge port, at. H a. in., 1 :30 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. for the return trip. On Sundays she will depart , from Port •leffi- ) . -on at ' . ) a. 111., ' . ' , p. m., and 5 p. ni. and from Bridgeport at 10 a. in., -1 p. in. and 0 p. m. Bus and train facilit ies an within easy reach of I' oit .lofl ' er son and Bridgcpoit ferry termi- nals. A spokesman for the Steamboat Company also announced thai their regular passenger and auto mobile ferry, the S. S. \Catskill , \ i.; scheduled to begin operation for the lilUO season -lone 24. Here to serve you always is your reliable Patchogue Advance. Long established , on the beam , widely read by all , bi g value read- ing, low cost. —Adv . ¦pllWlllilllllllllilllliiittiilliiiilM -^ Is i HwiwBifi | ; rirr ii yr | g j Ay%JJ I 111 _ L _5/ yV_^A/^yy/^^yf^^^ jmiwiHmnitmmwimnnnwitminwmmtmmtm wm i m i m tBin _3 i J J j I SALE ! Famous-maker latex ( I panty brief for Summer ! | i\ I Surf and sports figure contro l b y a famous JUST COMPARE IT! J |; I latex name! This panty brief sli ps on and §f I off as easil y as your hose . . . it ' s cool cot- 4T ^\ __ df m _ I ton lined. Perforated and tear-rcsistant , Ay f ^^df |1 I S-M-L sizes in white onty. _M— 0 ^^ wT _r H j PLUS dozens of other Founder ' s Days Specials • J f: in Foundations and Lingerie , First Floor! ( f->. .wiwuiiwuuuMtiuuummuumuuwiUHuuuMUUMwuiuuuuwwu^ _ FREE! HOLIDAY FOR TWO j To Washington DC. I Win a dHuxt * weekend in Washington for 2 . . . via Gateway Airlines! Trip §j F = includes hotel at'<v>mmod „ -1ions , men I K , siKhtscein^ ! Ask any Bee Hive sales §| 3 person for an entry hlank during Founder ' s Days , May V\ to May 21 inclusive. H x: : » SEE ~ vil IIIII Jill II lllil IU UIUU UUUMUUII ii>n' m»'M> M»IIHIW»HIHH»mtHMII lHIHHmil »\\'»»»iiM \»\ II11IU1UU1I.U11UII IU IlllUUUUIlilllUlUUIIlUlil UU UUIU1UUUU11UUUU1UI1U iiimiHiiHiiiimi) Ui_ 3 j_ = III I T2 mST%& La W L _5/ _T _Z_>-2#___ ^ _3 _^_^ nirniwiimnmmmiiw i f mw itm m iini mw miiiirnfiTtwifmtinnnir S SALE ! Reg. 1.35 stretch hose ! 1 in 3 lengths .... only 59c PR. j | Full fashioned sheer stretch nylons from a 3 PAIRS , ONLY I ' ' - ' . nationall y-famous maker! Choose Bei ge or S Sun shades , in proportioned Small (8 , 8' i, »4f f d^* k H 91 , Average <9 , 9' 2 , 10) or Tall ( 10 , I f ^ ^ tf I 10' 2, 11 , lll i l sizes. Luxurious permanent 9 \_ r jf g si dull finish. _ PLUS dozens of other Founder ' s Days Specials % in Hosiery and Accessories , First Floor! j §§ \ KUillliUIMUUIUlMllliillJIUUIUJJIUmllJIiilMUIIMIJIIfJJMMIUUUWUfUM ^ ^ ll l ~the D L L I I II L <rf P ( rf c/wm4& EAST MAIN STREET • PATCHOGUE , L. I. • GRover 5-9000 | 1 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9! j ^ilf!!ll!l!!!!lfll!!!!lllll!!lilllll!ll!!ll!!!llll!!l!millllM Two for Seesaw ' Coming From Bclway. to Gatewa y With Top Stars: BELLPORT—For the first time in the history of the Gateway Theatre , a iiioailway smash hit, fresh from the hub of the American Theatre , will he broujrht to the new tiateway staj;e. Jeffrey Lynn and Lee (Irani will star in \Two For tin- Seesaw, \ making their first public- appearance in Ihe exact roles they made famous on Broadway. The show will open Ju.lv -I- Jeffrey Lynn has hundreds of Hollywood movies and television appearances to his credit. Just re- cently he completed his latest MOM film , \Butterfie.d ' , 8, \ work- in !f opposite Elizabeth Taylor . Lee Grant , who provides the feminine charm and excitement , leached the peak of her career when she was nominated for an Academy Award for her perfor- mance in the spine-tinu 'ling, \De- tective Story. \ Since then, she has appeared on Studio One, Danjjer , The Web , Broadway TV Play- house , The Plav of the Week and many other top rated TV shows. Her performance as \Gittel'' in \Two for the Seesaw , \ was de r scribed Ivy New York critics aa , \ simply superb , \ \ a memorable experience, \ and \ richly reward- ing theatre. \ Lee Grant also achieved international reeojrnition when she won the Cannes Film Festival award as the Best Ac- tress of the Year. \Two for the Seesaw \ will be the second offering at Gateway this year . On June 21. the 1960 season will be ushered in to the music of Jerome Kern and his wonderful score of \Leave Tt to Jane. \ This happy musical com- edy hit is still running in New York- Citv and the Bellport pro- duction will be enhanced with col- orful costumes , beautiful girls and dashing young men. Special discount ticket books go on sale next week and are available from Stan Allan at GRover 5-2100. New Sayville Kiwanis Club to Receive Charter The new kiwanis Club of Say- ville is to receive its official char- ter Saturday at a dinner-dance to be held at Bronco Charlie ' s Restaurant on the Moutauk High- way, Oakdale. Over 2l)() Kiwanians and their friends are expected to attend , including visiting Interna- tional and District officers and local dignitaries. Music will be by Lou Ruzicka of Sayville and his ensemble. The Sayville Kiwanis Club is composed of 31 charter members, all of whom are local professional or business men of high commu- nity standing. Its officers for UHiO are: President, Victor J. Ellas; First Vice President. Michael Chi- uchiolo; Second Vice President, William F. Butler; Treasurer , Wil- liam F. Mackev. Jr.; Secretary , Daniel F. Farrell. The Sayville Club was sponsor- ed by the Patchogue Kiwanis Club. Sayville meetings are held every Thursday at 6:30 p. ni. at Land' s End Restaurant , Sayville. IF ITS FOR SALE—ADVERTISE HFFD THF RI I IF Bocause ovorv- l lluLaU I n_ i DLi\JU thing from snow plows to tow trucks are using flashing red lights now , this color has lost its significance as an emergency alarm. Therefore , the North Patch- ogue Fire Department has installed a flashing blue light to go wi-th traditional red , and it will ho used only during emergency runs. So drivers who notice a vehicle with a flashing blue light approaching or overtaking them, should give this vehicle a clear path and the right of way. Howard Brown , ex-chief of NPFI) and now a fire commissioner , points to blue light. —Advance Photo Many new opportunities today; read the classified columns in sec- tion two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv.
