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News Items of The Ridge Mr* . Ingritl Crimalili. YAphank 4-3716 Tnui ¦ ->'!. iy \ vi-ito! - - a! Mr . and Mi . .l.- !o, La l- 'l-iir ' s home were ALs . la l !:;it ' - parents . Mr. and M r - . fVftf S;:..nim»M- . t -.nd Mrs . bt-niv.Vn S/ . otnne-! and children of Stat<-n bland. / Mr . and Mi ^ . John La Flair . :i>¦ » \Mtjn. \u-ti bv Mr. an.l Mi. - . P. ,( ia:d i . MI V . . \ .,! ' Randall Road . .Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guggino . ami , \h- lane!!\ Fabrma of ii«.. -U y I' o iti! . Mr. and Mrs. Junior Smiiii ot Wading River. Mr. arid Mi< . A.Ian i' .alhm of Westhury and Miss Lois Weber of Sound Beads . atS -nde d the Long - Island Hi re Show Association. Inc., an- tuj .il award dan< -« ' at the Polislr Hali ia Port .JeMVrsoii Saturda c .ni' . 'bt where Mr. La Flair was award f d the Reserve ( 'hamp ion- diip trophy for I' .uiU . Mt. and .Mrs . Sam G ' rimaldi and daut' iiter. Leslie , of I lew Flag Road accompanied b y Mr. and Mi s . Douglas Kelt and sons , Peter and Dotiula - . of Lake Ronkonko- ma . M\s Lydia Milt and Mr- . Joseph Galati of Sound Beai -h . Air. and Mis . Michael Zinna and .biidii-n , Maria , Susan and Mi rkii-l , Jr .. of Harbor Hills attend- ed a surprise bir 'hday dinner party for Joseph Golali at Mi. and Mr- . Frank Brudi ' s Line Tree Inn Restaurant in Rocky Point. Saiurdav niuht. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: post O ffice . Wattie ' s Gro- cery in Ridge.—Adv. Mrs. John Kennedy of Madeline Road returned recently from a holi - day vacation visit where she spent Ghrisimas arul New Years ' at the homes of her son-in-law and • laughter . Mr. and Mis . John Bur- ger and daughter - . Ann , in Baby- ion and her son . John Kennedy. and children Michael and Kathc- rine of Centra l Islip. her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. •loseph Burge r and sons . Joseph , Larry. Arthur , Douglas and Davit! of W yandanch , and Mr. and Mrs. Willys Kennedy and daughter , Kathleen , of Yaphank. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Schaaff of Woodlot Road accompanied b y Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Stumpp of Ridge , Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Paprocky of M iddle Island . Mr. and M rs. Raymond Baugarty i.i Riverhead and Mr . and M rs. Rich- ard Mart - : of Coram attepded the Islip S peedway Trophy dance a ' the Lake View Inn Restaurant at Lake Ronkonkoma Saturday night where Mr. Schaaff was awarded a trophy for owning the 7-11 . j alopy racer and Mr. Paprocky awarded a t rophy for driving. Mr. Scaaff is building a sportsmen racin g car which he will drive when the racing season opens in April. Sam Grimaldi of Dew Flag Road, accompanied by Joseph Oo- Iati of Sound Beach ami Michael Zinna of Harbor Hills , attended the North Shore Anglers club meeting Wednesday night at The Port Jefferson Hotel, Port Jeffer- son. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day of Sally Lane celebrated t h e i r twelft h wedding anniversary Sun- day with a small family dinner at home. The Days have three children . Eugene. Warren and Joan. Mr. and Mrs. John La Flair of Tenafly. N. J., spent the holi- days at the Circle J Ranch with, the La Flair family. Staff Ser- geant and Mrs. Kenneth Szommer and children . Cherry le . Kenneth and Sandra, spent from New /ears to January 7 at the Ranch. Sgt. Szommer left for Germany where he will be stationed with the Armed forces. Recent visitors the Armed Foices. Recent visitors and Mrs . Allan Balhm and sons , Allan , Donald and John , of West- burv. The Home Extension Se rvice , sponsored b y the Cor nell I' niver sity. met Monday nigh t at St. Mark ' s Church basement. After a slant busines s meeting Mrs . Helen Schmidt , leader for the ABC' s of sewing course , introduced the preliminaries of basic sewing. M< rubers part ici pating in Hie pro - ject were Me- .lames Katherine Schech , Eleanor Yiano . Barbara Mart:- ., Joan Day, Elsie Lalas . Marion Mulstay of Ridge . Lucille Reth and Alice Nowaski of Middle Island and Carean Ruff in of Med- ford. The Ladies ' Auxiliary of Ridge Volunteer Fire Department will ment February L The firemen wil l meet on the n 'th and the ti re commissioners , February l. 'i at 8 p. m. in the firehouse. The Coram. Middle Island and Ridge chapter of St. Charles Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Larry Kamin- ski . Middle \ ountry Road 8 p. m. January 20 . Ridge Civil Air Patrol Cadets of the Riverhead Squadron met Tuesday nigh t with S quadron Commander Lester Timoiiey and Warrant Officer James Szommers and Walter La Gois. The patrol consists of the following: Robert Rippstein , Donald Hicks , Dennis Eckie, John Sedlack , Kenneth Stumpp, Jack , Jerri and Jill Lar- rimer , Walter. Jr., a -sd James La- Gois and James Grey. On Janu- ary 28 tue cadets are going to Floyd Bennett ' s Air Field as guests of the Navy. They will compete in a drill competition at The Huntington Armory Febru- ary 15 and hold their own dance at The Moose Hall in Riverhead on February 25. GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl Scout Troop 37 met Thurs- day a fternoon at Ridge School where Cristie Dalton became a member of the troop by a candle- ligh t, investiture ceremony. Mrs. Agnes Henkel was also invested by Mrs. Ingrid Grimaldi and be- came a member of the Girl Scout organization. Leslie Taylor , Mom- ilani Naughton , Frances Carmello and Patricia Whittle chose Radio Free Europe as their Citizen Abroad requirements t o w a r d s their Firs t Class Rank, Kathy Cyran, Linda Ignaczak. Linda Lombard© and Jill Anastasi con- tinued to work on the Puppet script and Helen Gioquinto , Su- san Bedht. Lynn Miller , Christie Dalton , Edith Barsch and Grace Snyder practiced the Flag cere- mony. The complete troop brought used Christmas cards to be de- livered to St. Charles Hospital' s children ' s ward and also continued rehearsal of the Hula Dance. Mrs . Eleanor Naughton , Leader , was also present. • Brownie Troop 9 met Wednes- day at the school where Phyllis Ferrantello and Jacquiline Tyree were invested and received their Brownie Pin. They elected o fficers for the month who are : Laura Cyran , ©resident; Phyllis Ferran- tello. vice president; Linda Albers , secretary ; Betty Ann Snyder , treasurer , Jane Anderson and Syl- via Smith, clean-up, and Mary Grace Lazzaro in charge of thn milk collection. The girls read the Brownie handbook and played games. Sandra Gaw and Linda Aiello also attended. Leaders in charge were Mesdames Frederick Barsch and James Anderson. CUB PACK 187 The Pack committee met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Gow , Randall Road , Wednesday nigh t where they reviewed the newly renewed charter with Jo- seph Lalane , neighborhood com- missioner of Centereach. The committe e included Windsor Gow , chairman ; Edwin Vincent , finan- cial chairman ; Elbert C. Smith , institutional representative ; Franz Nicolay, ublicity, and John Mc- Mahon of Yaphank. The pack con- cub master , Vernon Meyer , assis- sists of 21 boys , Alfred Schoch , ting cub master. Three Den mothers ; Mesdames Ida Lalawski of Shirley, Janet Gruba and Sa- bina Albers of Ridge. The Char- ter will be presented to the Parent and Teacher Association at the Cub' s Blue and Gold Ban- quet to be held at Ridge School January 21. The next committee meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Gow on February 8. The Weblos Pack met Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al- fred Schoch of Giant Oak Road. Boys present were Greggory Al- bers , John Cyran , Dennis Ram- shaw , Keven McMahon , Vernon Meyer Jr., William Smut , Michael Viano and Albert Meyer. RIDGE PTA Ridge Parent-Teacher Associa- tion met at Ridge School Janu- ary 10. Alcuin Walker , reading co-ordinator of the Central Dis- trict 12 , spoke of the remedial reader. Mr. W T alker emphasized the fact that many factors are involved when a child has a read- ing problem. He discussed many of these facts and possible solu- tions and also answered questions from the audience. A brief busi- ness meeting was followed by re- freshments. A council meeting in eluding all PTAs of the Central District 12 will be held at Ridge School at 8 p. m. February 14. CHURCH NEWS Worship services at St. Mark' s Evangelical Lutheran Church , WUiam F'loyd Parkway, are at 8 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday school is at 9:15 a. m. Junior confirma- tion classes are at 9 a. m. with junior choir at 10 a. m. Satur- day. Senior classes are at 3:30 with senior choir at 8 p. m. Thursday. Luther League Febru- ary 22 , 7 p. m. and Mr. and Mrs. Club , February 24 , 8 p. m. for JL week s only ! AVE SO * on eleven famous TOWLE STERLI N G patterns ^% J \ $Siw- y tr '' ^ <y m s C^ y si' J F - ~ / v xSZ/s :- L J MX ; & C^g§|p- 1 ; ¦; V&j?; ^g|f ;, : i ¦^ ^Lo v ^;^^ : w5£Ii; 1 <J*0*S->:¦:• ': ' r: : : : ;- '^^^s??N : x fis'lv ^ v^^S^iv ^ i^ i*^^ 1P>^ ^ « ; : j *& ?mmm ^ w%^^^*^| rffe^s^w- - >/ ^\ * w7^t*¥ ^^ * r. ~ / ^ X ' , ^ / ^ These favorite Towle pattern s are being offered at reduced prices f rom January 16 through January 2S. After January 28 thev revert to regular prices. Here is a one-time opportunity /to save en every purchase . . . - single p ieces , place settings or complete services. Start or fill in your Towle sterling service today. 3 Pc Place Setting ( teaspoon , luncheon knife and fork : reg- ular prrce from $24.30; sale price from $17 .16 KALL ER'S JEWELRY STORE Since 1899 30 E. Main St. Patchogue GRover 5-2002 Open Fri. Evenings Till 9 [ , ~--- \\\\''^\ »\*»»w i»» » »»w\ ' gww w www» wwinniii »w innnnnnn iU i W iiinnn ww»»w p\» I BRING YOUR FINE BLANKETS AND I [ SPREADS HERE FOR EXPERT CLEANING j * fW'H 'IfT j S [ /^^*ir \H : - . \ - : v ' , ~ \ V-^4^ *s ' * *' < 1 I v; ¦ 2!_1_±__J— —^ I i • Expert spotter on premises i { • Problem fabrics our specialty j | HIGHWAY C LEANERS [ 4-HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST j West Main Street , cor. of Prospect Avenue Patchogue , N. Y. J j ___ ^ f_ I ^_^l]?__^ Q RK DONE ON PREMISES J % ^t ^^^^^B^H^9^S^H^I^I^v M ^ BB ^ jj atia. k_. ^ ..v *^'\ .„. .™ ^ .. -: \ . ¦¦ . - . ' Wheel Jf oj iAE SUBURBAN TRACTOR with 22 attachments... works year ' round for you Clearing snow/ working soil , mow* ing lawn . . . every job ' s easy to do . . . and easier on you. Use Wheel Horse big tractor power and all-purpose yard and garden attachments including new snow thrower and heavy duty snow plow. Exclusive all-gear drive with forward and reverse speeds. Your choice of high horsepower engines. Tractor type tires grip sure under weight of its all-steel body. Test drive a superb , streamlined Wheel Horse today. Call CARL'S LAWN MOWER SHOP Parts and Service 175 MEDFORD AYE. PATCHOGUE GRover 5-4105 Brookhaven-South Have n Mrs. M. A (burger, BEIlport 7-0979R Joseph A d a m s , photographe r and outboard motor enthusias t , who with his photogenic wife and two handsome childre n lives on Carman Boulevard , appears in print illustrated by his own ex- cellent photographs in both the De- cemher and January Special Boa t Show Edition Annual of \Motor Boating. \ The latest is Mr. Adam- . - ' interesting account of his and Ids neig hbors . Kj- ancis ( Skip) f.ester and his wife , taking their 17-foot Thompson Seacoa.sters with Fvin- l ude Larks on a run between Mon- tauk and Block Island last sum- mer , which trip they made in one hou r and 15 minutes. Mr. Adams , who has appeared in The Patch- ogue Advance a coup le of seasons ago went all the way to Florida b y outboard motor, and is one of its most staunchest supporters. The December article unlike the Block Island adventure , which is color- ful prose , is primarily excellent shots of the Coast Guard taking in lighted buoys at the end of the season to rep lace for the winter with unlighted can buoys. A series of six pictures, with brief descrip- tions , the storv is well told. Mrs. George P. Morse has re- turned from spending a week vis- iting her son-in-law . daughter and grand-daughters . Dr. and Mrs. John Muller , Mary Klee and Emily, of Shrewsbury, Mass. When most peop le were thank- fully huddled b y the fire Sunday during the sleet-turned-snow . . Beth Flovd , older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Floyd of Mott Lane, was out collecting in her neigh- borhood for the Cerebral Palsy Drive. Constantly arriving at the Tex- tile Shop. 62 Railroad Avenue , Sayville , our n?w woolens , cottons and mixtures. —Adv. David Starke , son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W T . Starke of Bay Road , celebrated his sixth birth- day January 11 with refreshments for his kindergarten class as well as with a party for neig hbors and playmates that same afternoon at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mun- hofen of South Sioux City, Neb., left by train for home Monday a fter visiting their son and daugh- ter-in-law and grandchildren , Mr. and Mrs. Blair Munhofen , Judy and Nicky, since the * week before Christmas. Mrs. Michael Mckeown of Mott Lane, accompanied b y her two older daughters , Kath y and Chris- sie , recently went to Philadelphia by train , to visit Mrs. McKeown ' s mother , Mrs. Raymond T. Hoopes , at her home in nearby Lansdowne. There has been a fine showing at the meetings of Boy Scout Troop 9 held at the Brookhaven Firehouse since the meeting night was changed back to Thursday after being Friday for several years. While more favorable for \ the Scouts , it has made a con- flict for Murray Fink , Scoutmas- ter , who must attend meetings Thm-sdays. Ernie Sykes , assistant Scoutmaster , is emerging from the duties of a new father and new homeowner as well , to be in charge of the weekly meetings. In the meantime , the Scouts are working on advancement and merit badges. A group, working on Swimmers badges , are taken Tues- day nights to Brookhaven Na- tional Laboratory pool by Bud Lacey, while a group work on Fire- manship under Budd Pollack , and still another on citizenship with Al Hotchkin , who will a little later lead a group working on con- servation over to Yaphank , where streams will be stocked with trout. The next bi g event will be the an- nual Blue and Gold Dinner to be held in February. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: Brook Store , Verni' s Deli- catessen , in Brookhaven. —Adv. Kenneth B. m Hard of Suffolk Game Preserve Lodge and his daug hter , Susie , now in eighth grade at Hewlett School , have been visiting girls ' schools in New York State and New England recently. The Brookhaven-South Haven Presbyterian Church is holding its annual congregational meeting to- morrow night at the church pre- ceded by a covered dish supper and family ,r>ing, led by Ernie Sykes , beginning at 6:30 p. m. St. -James Mission will hold its annual meeting Saturday at 3 p. m. First there will be a covered dish supper in the parish house at 7 p. m., the fee , a donation of food. It will help balance the menu , if those who intend to participate will first telep hone Mr. Gray. Houseguest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Osborne of Mott Lane was Mr. Osborne ' s sis- ter , Mrs. Alfred Taft of Cut Bank , Mont. Among many activities , Mrs. Osborne and Mrs. Taft attended a performance of \The Sound of Music , \ at the Lunt Fontaine Theatre in New York City. Thomas H. Sheppard leaves at the end of the week for Jackson- ville , Fla., where he has accepted a position with the Borden Com- pany. Mrs. Sheppard and the five chfldi'en will remain in Brookhaven until their home is sold. Mrs. Scuyler ( Bud) Corwin of Montauk Highway took her older children . Buddy and Nancy, to New York City last Saturday. They visited the Museum of Nat- ura l History and attended a per- formance of the Christmas Season show at Radio City Center. The Brookhaven Free Lihraiy was open Monday morning to the kindergarten class of Brookhaven Elementary School and teacher . Miss Antonio Drivas. Mrs. Charles L. Osborne , assistant librarian, showed the childre n about and per- mitted them to browse in the chil- dren ' s room , then read them W. Piper ' s story, \The Little Engine That Could. \ Residents are re- minded that the library is open 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Saturdays. The Brookhaven Unit of Home Extension courses held its fi rst regular meeting on cotton dress January 10 with Mrs. Lloyd Rob- inson supervising. .Meetings be- gin at 7:. 'iO p. m. Tuesdays in the kindergarten room of Brookhaven School. Mrs. Robert W. Starke of Bay Road , who is a trustee for the Suf- folk Couuty College , has been appointed b y newly-elected presi- dent . Dr. Albert Ammerman , to serve on an advisory committee for education in Suffolk County. Dr. and Mrs. Dale Steff' ensen and their three childre n , now liv- ing in the Zyerveld house on Ar- thur Avenue will leave Brookhaven at the end of next week to live in Urbana. 111. Dennis Puleston , artist and nat- uralist , and Arthur Cooley. sci- ence teacher in Bellport High School , accompanied by a number of younger naturalists drove to Mecox Bay Saturday, where they sighted such unusual birds as a snow goose , six short-eared owls and a snowy owl. Mrs. Joseph R. Mieki e , who has been visiting her son-in-law and > t I* . J. ' ». * . ' --IS In l tH''H 'I. !.. >ll V ii t t HI , r segBeai m i i i xwmB *s3m=a *ama daughter . Mr. and Mrs . David L. Alburger, since after Thanksgiv- ing, is returning to Philade l p hia , Wednesday. Instead of a program on better vision originally scheduled, those who attended the January meeting of the South Haven Parent-Teacher Association were treated to the showing of colored slides made of South Haven childre n at Hallow- een and at the school Christmas program. They were shown by Airs. Thomas G. Thompson, who as fi rst president of the organiza- tion , presided at a business meet- ing at which time a book fair for early spring was discussed. Hos- tesses were Mesdames Anthony Colli and Dezio Tenke. While there was no advance pub- licity, about 100 children turned out for movies at school Satur- day, with Michael Fink and Mar- tin Larcombe collecting dimes and maintaining order under the be- nign eye of Mr. Nasti , school cus- todian. Parents are reminded that publicity or not , movies will he shown every Saturday until Easter from 1. •:>{)-:? : '50 p. m., under the auspices of the Brookhaven PTA , Brookhaven Free Library and Pat- chogue Recreation Department , the latter which sends the school free films and operator as well. Mrs. Leroy E. Gritting of Arthur Avenue attended the January meeting of the Seatuck Chapter of the Daughters of the Revolution last Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vero Mott of Eastport , unit historian. Of special interest was the reading by Mrs. Emma Green of poetry written by the late Miss Catherine Tuthill of Speonk. It was Mrs. Gritting who recently wrote The Patchogue Ad- vance about the strange experience of seeing her post box knocked down by a moving church. It was , naturally, tfi e day the old South Haven Church was moved via Ar- thur Avenue. Mrs. Gritting, who has many good ideas , displayed her Christmas cards in a manner particularly suitable to our area , that is , by covering a wall with a fisherman ' s neb, then attaching This week the excavation for the foundation was begun by Wil- lia?7i Englehard t of Hawkins Lane , with Bob Terwilliger of Bellport laying the cement foundation , where it is hoped the old Church will rest peacefully for hundreds of years. Because of irregularity of size and there being too few, the original foundation stones could not be used , but the granite stones , some as big as the top of a table will be used and displayed in some way at the new site. BROOKHAVEN PTA Mrs. Martin Larcombe presided at the meeting of the Brookhaven Elementary PTA last Thursday night in the auditorium of the school. In a brief business meet- ing, $172.94 was reported as the balance in the treasury, while Sat- urday afternoon movies were an- nounced as one of the PTA pro- jects , which one would last until Easter , and Mrs. William Purves , council representative , reminded an audience of some 50 persons , that everyone should have received a District wide Newsletter. William Purves , Brookhaven principal , explained how the Dis- trict was attempting to avoid split session at the elementary level. namely by increasing the classes to a minimum of :$0 from 25 , and returning seventh grades to their own elementary schools. While there may be some sacrifices , it is hoped to maintain a high level in course work , with the addition of six teachers. Blair Munhofen , president of the Citizens Council , gave an informa- tive talk on the functions and agenda of his organization , dis- cussing zoning, and a questionnaire which will be sent to residents in an effort to learn why buildin g- programs have been vetoed . Stanley Rabin , audio visual spe- cialist for the district , then launched into an interesting talk on group instruction , first enter- taining his audience with a fi hn \So This is PTA . \ His listeners were introduced to the overhead projector and sta- tistics that clearly indicated that combined-sensory means insure the greatest retention of materials to be learned. He showed two ex- cellent films from the district ' s film library, which at present con- sists of a total of 24. Hostesses were Mesdames Fred- erick Gillespie , Don Scheibel , Charles Carl and James Winters , all mothers of grade . '! children. the cards , colorful, practical , and teeming with local color. A colorful chapter in the history of the Presbyterians of Long Is land is still in the process of be- ing written. Many onlookers who observed the actual moving of the Old South H aven Church , erected in 1828. were filled with awe De- cember 28 to witness the church' s move from its original site on Montauk Highway in South Haven to the corner of Beaver Dam and .South Country Roads. Accom- plished in O 1 - hours by the Davis Company of Blue Point , the move was made in crisp, but perfect weather. As though the actual moving was not enough in itself , there were a fortunate few , who after 4 p. m. looking up at the steeple of the churc h , saw behind it a rainbow , which in olden times was a good omen. Ii \ \ NA V e C M SWRTs \ -P riced \ 4|99 1 |\ WOOLEN WW\ for 2 M , 0 4.89 ~M ¦ in s^^^^ * i! !ic ' ^«?^^^^^ , - -< — • % \ Wte - v * , \ -< \>*: ^ ^i^iifcil^i^i^i^^ ' s \%*i \ ^fc< ¦ ¦ > -^' ' :^z^^M^^^^m^M f I TllMlldhL- „mffifc ^ • / OP£N &#^ J n *\inmMMriiiafift ^ 'JP ^.^r & mt^n * f Mm /1/J EVERY Wm%$M%$k I , • ¦ - \¦- . *Z o <Mff Ta&L> ^r/ ' \ , . , * ' ' ' \ , J \ ' - ' \ \ \ \ ® yj yy - ' -f^^ i^it^^^^^^^^^^ & £.. .. . A \ .%< .». . vi*.w. ..^. .:„... .. ' _ „_, < „ , ^« .\ ^ . «~ v~~ ' i> <;. . ?\^/ v p M ^M0^M ^^^^^^^^^^^^ COR AAA on Route 25 at Intersection of Route 112 Plenty of Free Parking I WTO MBUS igr '' «--- j &*$3&&rs .JmWmf l^i TROUT [ i AND SAVE! ^^^^^ Vy^mmT^ls^O \ \ INAUGURAL SPECIAL < FRESH ? 4 Peconic Bay Scallops 95c lb. ! HOT FISH DINNERS { \ Cooked to Order—Complete 75c up \ \ SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET \ \ \Where You Buy Only the Finest Sea Food\ \ 4 50 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE, PATCHOGUE — GRover 5-1595 ? /???????? yt ryyywvyvywy^y^yy^^^v^y^ ^T vywyyy y ^w^yy* SOUTH SUFFOLK COUNCIL The annual meeting of the South Su ffolk Cirl Scout Council will be held next Thursday nigh t at the Tremont Avenue School in Medford. Highli ghts of the pro- gram will be the presentation of a f i 1 m , \Follow Me ( iirls \ , and a skit b y Cirl Scu t Troop C>2 , led by Mis. Richard Beth , and Troop lfi , under the leadership of Mrs . John Bojus , both of Heliport. A special surprise for all lead- ers is being planned. Every adult registered in Cirl Scouts is urged to attend. GIRL SCOUT JOTTINGS
