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HULA DANCERS sS^ Xt * tomorrow and Saturday evening ' s performances of River Avenue School Parent-Teacher Associa- tion ' s Revue. Left to right during rehearsal are Muriel Lech t recker , Donna Perry, Rosemary Giuffrida. Choreographer Dawn Pahlavan , Ber- nice Minard i , Lecil Hanson and Mary Schor- dine. Proceeds from event will be app lied to group ' s annual scholarship fund. —Wygand Photo River Avenue School PTA s Variety Opener Tomorrow The River Avenue School Parent-Teacher Association will pre- se nt its biggest event of the school year tomorrow night and Satur- day. This will be a variety show enti tled \Raptas. \ The proceeds -of the show will go towards a scholarship, given annually by the school. \Rapta s \ will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. xne cast or \ttaptas \ includes the following. Taking part in \The Charleston \ are Lucy Swan , Jen Battaglia , Audrey Bangel , Bernice Minardi , Nina Payton , Marion Zanazzi . Clare Siegel , Isabel Mac- intosh , Prances Arbitrio and Dawn Pahlavan. Partici pating in the \Cha-Cha \ are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vilardo , Rose Mari e Giuffrida. Jean Wil- liams , George Koskenin and Bert Friedman. Dancing the \Hula \ will be Mary Schordine , Donna Perry, Bernice Minardi , Lecil Han- sen , RoseMari e Giuffrida and Mu- riel Lechtrecker. Nina Pay ton and Dawn Pahlavan will perform a \Soft Shoe \ dance. A \Lindy \ will be done by Ruth Padham and Tony Dale. The instrumental and vocal parts of the east will feature a solo sung by Frank Castalani , and a guitar and vocal solo by Walter Yeager. Marlene Lee will solo in several vocal numbers . An in- strumental \Combo \ will feature Walter Yeager , Sal Minardi , and Artie Fuccilo. Marion Rohde and Sal Romeo will do imitations of Louie Prima and Keeley Smith. Several old time favorites will be sung by a \Barber Shop Quartet , \ including Charles Hubner , Charles Rohde , Frank Zanazzi and Tom Schultz. Under the heading of humorous skits there will be \Love Knoweth No Bounds \ featuring Mary Mar- tino , Helen Molocznik , Dwight Icasson , George Koskenin and George Schordine. Those partici- pating in \The Case of the Frus- trated Corpse \ are John Tabone , Shirley Fraine , Julia Yeager and Frank Castalani. The last skit , entitled \Columbus , \ will include Tom Schultz , Frank Zanazzi , Charles Hubner , Charle s Rohde and Sal Minardi. Dolores Bokit will p resent a monologue. Credits go to the following for their part in helping to pi'oduce \Rap tas \ : General Chairman — Rose Marie Giuffrida; Director — Louise Levingston; Choreography — Dawn Pahlavan; Master of Ceremonies — Fil Ballin; Drama- tics — Bob Liebert; ' Scenery — Larry Vilardo , Vivian Friedlan- der , Frances Arbitrio and Isabel Macintosh. Costumes were creat- ed by Dorothy Hubner , Marion Rohde , Bernice DeVito and Donna Perry. Dawn Pahlavan and Shir- ley Fraine will be in charge of make-up. The ticket committee is represented by: Jean Mulle and Marion Sullivan. Programs were made up by Donna Perry; posters by Cook. The orchestra will in- clude : Robert Hildreth , Artie Fuc- cilo , Mario Shortino and Henry Friedlander. Miss Amy Pollamani will accompany at the piano. Businessmen not connected with the PTA , but donating their talent , are Danny Berke , Milton Ernst , Herbie Shantz and Henry Katz. ^^^¦¦¦Mi^HM mMi^^H^^HHHiM^^HIHSW^HHMMBMBM ^H^^BBHHI^HHMMHMMai ^HA Sorry — You H aven ' t Go t a nM. -H*N:H ? WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS - - - Specializing in \£flH^ j £l Building Basements 1^ Under Existing Houses \ / \ DA\/CD IMPROVEMENT AT 1 -8868 \] I\V/VCI\ CO. GR 5-0254 .¦ mi - ¦—'¦¦ *\\ \*°?^ * ™' ~' * l |ifnf\\ \i> — / ~*~ 3£ \ *f TRY THE ' ' %, ^^^^ ^ ^^^^ .^-^-^^^^^ —^^-^ . .-^—^ WIDE-TRACK DRIVE WE PROMISE YOU BETTER BAUNCE, MORE ACCURATE CONTROL GREATER STABILITY! Pontiac ' s wheels are farther apart than on any other car. Measure Wide-Track in our showroom and see. Wide>Track widens the stance , not the car. One drive will show you what this means in riding comfort , improved roadability and control! We 'll furnish the measur- ing tape ... and the key. Prove it all to your own great satisfaction. * ^ fc £^^^ afH ^I ^ B H^^ Delivered in Patchogue B H ^^J| flrfe A \ Charges and Taxes included . 2 Door Catalinn ^m Hj ^^^B H Sedan. Standard Factory E<jp. Priced Lower Than ^K n H V^^P fft^F some of the Low Priced Th ree. SOUTH BAY PONTIAC AUTHORIZED SALE S AND SERV IC E — PONTIAC — VAUXHALL — CITROEN 252 East Main Street Patchogue, N. Y. Foley Proposes Continued from page 1 , this section County Teachers Association. She has served on the Classroom Teachers Workshop, the New York State Teachers Association , Soro- sis , and the Daughters of the American Revolution at both local and state levels. Miss Ebell regu- larly attends the sessions of the Natu ralization Court in Riverhead , as DAR regent , and goes to Col- gate University every summer for the seminar on foreign policy. In further action the board: Authorized on a motion of Councilman Harold Chapman the payment of up to $500 for bull- dozing Kaler Park in Center Moriches for construction of rec- reational facilities. Opened bids for the repair of Setauket Town Dock from RWS Corp., of Huntington , Alternate A , $13 , 500 , Alternate B , $7 , 150; South Shore Contracting and Dredging Corp. of Patchogu e , Alternate A , $10 , 527. Alternate B , $5 , 473; Auserehl & Son Contracting Corp. of Jamaica , Alternate A. $14 , 897 , Alternate B , $8 , 697 , and Tiifano Contracting Corp. of Quogue , Al- ternate A , $10 , 900 , Alternate B , $6 , 140. Specifications call for 65 feet of timber ' bulkhead. Opened bids for construction of a launching ramp at Port Jeffer- son Harbor from Harbi g Contract- ing Corp. of Wantagh , Alternate A , $8 , 600 , Alternate B , $10 , 800; Andre w Muller , building contrac- tor , of Miller Place , Alternate A, $4 , 489 , Alte rnate B , $5 , 364 , and Tufano Contracting Corp. of Quo- gue , Alternate A , $3 , 900 , Alter- nate B , $4 , 800. Received a petition , reported to have been signed by 912 persons , to establish a lighting district in North Bell port and Hagerman. Patchogue Attorney Samuel I. Sloano , representing the petition- ers , estimated the cost of the lighting district at $.50 per $100 assessed valuation. His estimate of the assessed valuation of the district was $1 , 405 , 000. Mr. Stout referred the petition to the town board of assessors . Set a public hearing for 2 p. m. June 7 on a petition for a li ght- ing district in Brookhaven Shores , located in an area of about 67 acres fro m the bay to South Country Road. Patchogue Attor- ney George E. Lechtrecker said the assessed valuation was $59,100 for the proposed district which would cost about $.20 per $100 of assessed valuation. Experienced advertisers are steady newspaper advertisers. They know it pays because easily read , well printed and eye-catch- ing ads appear next to lire , inter- estine reading matter. —Adv. Jones Beach State Park Opens for Season on Sat BABYLON—The thirty-first season for Jones Beach State Pa rk will officially open Saturday. The West Bathhouse pools and the ocean beach areas of the West bathhouse and West End beach will be opened for swimming and bathing. Members of the Jones Beach Life Guard Corps will be on duty daily at these areas from Saturday until the close of the season. Saturday evening will also mark the official opening of the summer schedule of Special Events for I960 at Jones Beach State Park as the lig hts within the park and on the park approaches will be turned on. The West (lames area , the roller sk ating rink and the Centra l Mall cafeteria will remain open until midnight. The Boardwalk Restaurant at the Centra] Mall is also .scheduled to open Saturday, immediatel y fol- lowing its conversion from winter operation as a seafood bar. The restaurant will feature full-course dinners as well as luncheons and will operate from noon until mid- night. A feature of the resta u rant is the new garden dining terrace directl y off the boardwalk. The theatre buffet at the West bath- ' house will open June 21 , for pa- trons of the I960 musical presen- tation \Hit the Deck. \ Over the past winter the buffet kitchen has been comp letel y rebuilt with new salad equipment , new ranges and broilers and new refrigeration equipment. The Softball season , hearting toward the world' s championshi p at Jones Beach during September , will open with an outstanding doubleheader featuring Raybes- tos , the former world' s champ ion from Stratford , Conn., and Alusi- caros , the host team for the world' s tourney fro m the Jones Beach League. Regular league E lay in the Jones Beach Fast Pitch eague will get under way Mon- day. Starting time for all eve- ning Softball will be 8:30 p. m. Soccer will share the spotlight with Softball on this opening weekend with two games Satur- day, starting at 2 p. m. and an- other doubleheader Sunday, start- ing at 8 p. m. The soccer teams exhibiting on these dates will be the leading clubs in the Long Is- land Soccer League. Patrons of Jones Beach who have become interested in the popular Slow Pitch Softball ex- hibitions will have ah opportunity to watch these games in the soft- hall s tadium every Wednesday and Sunday at 8:30 p. m. beg inning May . 25. The firs t band concert in the Spring Concert series will be pre - sented Sunday in the music shell near the Central Mall. John Mun- go anil his Lindenhurst High .School band will open the series with a concert starting at 3 p. m. On June 11 in the Softball -dadium starting at 10 a. m. Jones Beach will present the New York State Twirling contest. This will be the onl y major twirling contest in this area sanctioned by the United States Twirling Asso- ciation. Flounders are being taken by the pier fishermen at the Jones Beach fishing station. Refresh- ments and bait are available at the four p iers. At Captive State Park some of the finest flounder catches in many years are being reported b y the party boat captains. Twenty-five open boats and charter boats are available. Captvee further features pier fishing in both the State Boat Channel and Fire Island Inlet. Re- freshments, bait , picnicking facili- ties and games areas for children are available. Ferries to Fire Island State Park will operate on a weekend schedule until June 18 . when a daily schedule will become effec- tive ' . The Fire Island State Park Bathhouse will open on weekends starting May 28 and for daily operation June 18. Bathhouse facilities also open for weekends May 28 at Heckscher State Park , Sunken Meadow State Park and Wildwood State Park . Hither Hills State Park and Orient Beach State Park bath- houses will open for the season June 18. School Merger Continued from page 1 , this section on centralization at some later time , before June 30. Candidates for the proposed board are split six to three in favor of the more heavily populated Oakdale-Bohemia area. The board will be divided into three three-year terms , three two- year terms and three one-year terms. The majority comprises Mr. Premm , Fred Smith and Barney Stej.skal for two-year terms; Rich- ard Seilz , Barney Kolar and Alois Stock for one-year terms. The candidates from Ronkonkoma in- clude Board President Louis Pokorny, Jr., William Ki.tona , and Charles Pomponio , all for three- year terms. If your Hiibscription expires with this issue of The Advance, we invite you to renew promptl y. — A<lv. *• II • f i i * i i i i i i a »< \ BUSINESS MACHINES ! % SALES — SERVICE — OFFICE EQUIPMENT : .1 &$?Dm6wtety \ 951 Montauk Hy. j £ ^ * 5 L J%JFAA. ' '< CALL Z I BAYPORT j J^^^f'Tv ?^ V EM 3-6550 ; rill i I II i i I I i i i i \Wiaii \ i iVi i ' i i mum i i* 'i i i n III l.l l l l l I r Milton Coe New PTA Head At Medford Avenue School Milton Coe was installed as president of the Medford Avenue School Parent-Teacher Association on May 10 at a well-attended installation program. Other officers installed were : Mrs . La w rence Could, vice presi- lent: Mrs. David Bikuff , recording secretary; Mrs . Robert Rosen- blatt , corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred Texeira , treasurer; Mrs. Frank Wickham, historian , and Warren Utley, parliamentar- ian. The program opened with the Pledge of Allegiance , using the new GO-star flag presented to the school by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. William McNamara sang the National Anthem. Mrs. Joseph Libin then welcomed those present nhd introduced Mr. McNamara who sang \Lonesome Road , \ \Lit- tle Love of Mine , \ and \Because. \ Dr. Murra y Green berg delighted the audience with his forceful rendition of his own piano com - position \Exodus \ and followed with selections by Gershwin. Milton Coe, last year ' s vice president , accepted the Past Presi- dent' s pin for Mrs . Norma Okun , who was unable to attend because of illness. Alton Crippen , principal of the Piitchogue Junior High School , served as installing officer for the evening and his speech was de- scribed as \ meaningful\ by Mr. Coe , newly installed president. Many paintings on display drew favorable comments from the par- ents , teachers arid guests. Among the guests were Patchogue Schools Superintendent Dr . and Mrs. Al- den T . Stuart , Past PTA President Mrs. Kurt Behrrie , ^frs. Edwin Enoch and Mrs. Arthur Stor- johann. Eugene Lissandrello announced that the Medford Avenue School havi partici pated notably at the Abraham and Straus Art Exhibit this Spring. Student Coun cil Certificates were awarded by Joseph Farbstein to Eugene Holland and Andrew Medvin. These boys have served during the past year in four- month units. William Wickers presented the safety award from the American Automobile Club of New York to Andre w Medvin. Arlene Huffnagel , Donna Hallen and Julian Chernik were cited for their outstanding service for the year. Andrew Medvin and Gary Ross won the Journalism award , pre- sented by William Howe. Mr. Howe proudly announced that the school publication has won third place in the National Columbia Press Association Award for the second year. Veterans of Foreign Wars Chaplain Douglas Daniels present- ed the VFW awa rd for the most outstanding sixth grader to Donna Hallen. The Hazel Saunders Me- morial Award was awarded to outstanding sixth-graders Linda Romeo and Julian Chernik by Lawrence Huml. Mr. Huml presented Medford Avenue School Honor Certificate s denoting genera l excellence to Linda Romeo , Andrew Medvin, Donna Hallen , Jerome Hastings and Julian Chernik. Life membership in the PTA was awarded by Ben Tabatchnik , Med ford Avenue School principal , to Mrs . Florence Holz. Mrs. Holz is a member of the faculty and her ' devotion to the school , its children and the PTA made her the unanimous choice of the com- mittee. The refreshment chairman was Mrs. Virg inia Krawczy k. The Sixth graders went on their educational tri p to New York City on Friday, accompanied by Ben Tabatchnik and assisted b y the Sixth grade teachers and a num- ber of parents. They went to the Statue of Liberty, and took a tour through the American Museum of Natural History. Climaxing the day, supper was held at Jolly Rogers , where the children enjoyed the food , games and rides. piiiiiii raiiiitiiiiiiiim 5e ==• H 3 | ttiiWB)i|i | *¦ - ^— i =s 53 ( Last 3 Days at the Bee Hive ! | I Founder ' s Days Specials in I =3 = every department you shop ! 1 Is s I MEN S AND BOYS' SALE , FIRS T FLOOR | = 5 3= §§ Men ' s wash-n-wear slacks , 75^ Dacron , 25 r < Nylon Baby 1 1 cord , with pleats in Blue , Grey, Char., 32-42. Reg. 5.98 3.98 ] B Boys ' unlined \bomber \ jackets in Yellow , Red , Blue or Green. § 1 Zip front , knit collar , cuffs , 6-20. Reg. 2.98 1 .98 | H Men ' s Ivy cre w socks b y Burlington , in fine cotton heather | jj tones of Olive , Blue Grey, lOVi-13. Reg. $1 Pr . .. ' 3 PR. $1 | j§ Men ' s sport shirts , short-sleeve styles with Permasray collars. 1 |j Prints , trimmed styles. Reg. 2.95 and 3.50 1.98 I H Boys ' short sleeve sport shirts. Beautiful Ivy styling or crisp §| jj regular collars , 6-18. Reg. 1 .98 $1 I ^3 SiE HOME-MAKING SALE , SECOND FLOOR I a M 9 3-p iece aluminum patio set . . . chaise and two (2) chairs , j| J ny lon covered , folding. Compares with 29.95 sets 19.97 §j m Dacron curtains , flock-patterned in 54 , 63 , 72 , 81 and 90-in. I lengths. If perfect , 2.93 to 3.98 1 .98 PR. I p \Grid Master \ all-stee l brazier , finished in copper color , M jj chrome plated grid , rubber tires. Worth 9.98 6.99 J fir e £ jj \Flex-Foam \ full size p illows , of shape-retaining, cool poly- Jj j foam. Print pe rcale cover , zipper. Worth 3.98 2.19 jj HOME FURNISHINGS SALE , SECOND FLOOR I j Foa m rubber-backed 9 x 12 rugs . 100% solution-d yed faces , 1 f§ four tweed shades with white. Reg. 39.95 29.95 1 — B {§ Eclipse mattresses and box springs. Choice of 6 types , in 6 H twin size or full size. Your choice of matt, or spring $38 B =3 m jj Extra-long sofas , in a marvelous range of styles and upholst. m 1 fabrics , foam latex and other foam cushions 1 59.95 EA. §j g Coordinated chairs from a group including Colonial , Tradi- ( tional , Contemporary and Modern styles. One price 54.95 EA. B piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniH^ § - B B 8 I - m FREE I Gatewa y Airlines Washington hol i day for 2! I Win a deluxe weekend In Washington for 2 . . . via Katrwa y Airlines ! Tri|> 1 B includes hotel accommodations , meals. Kightseeing! Ask any Hoe Hive sales p §1 _. person for an entry blank during Founder ' )* Day* . Conies! ends May 21! 3 |jj I allU!!llll!l!!l!illl1l!!!!tl!!l!lll!lllll!ll!!!IW | | the DLL Hilt tf Pdti/toy uz j j EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE , LONG ISLAND • GRover 5-9000 I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9! j illlHWMfllliB ^ Gail Rast , Sachem High School senior , who won coveted 6-A rating, highest aw arded in New York state , for both her voice and instrumental per- formances at New York State School Music Association ' s an- nual Spring . competition held this year at Huntington. Daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rast of lloltsvillo , Gail will continue her studies next, Sep- tembe r at Hofstra College with emphasis. of course . upon music . Her instrument is the oboe . Sachem Senior Honored BARBERSHOP QUARTET X£\ *\ <Z^» River Avenue School Parent-Teacher Association Variety Show- is directed by Louise Levingston. Left to right are Thomas Schultz, Frank Zanazzi , Charles Hubner and Charles Rohde. Cur- tain time for both performances is at 8:30 p.m. in school audi- torium* r*U A r\J A I IMC is another River Avenue l' arent-Teacher Lrl/V-UrLr-V LliML Association Revue highlight featuring, bottom row , Bert Friedman , Larry Vilardo and George Koskinen. Distaff side in top row is Theresa Vilardo , Jean W illiams and Roscmarie Giuffrida.
