BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN NEWSMrs. G«ta Btrxut. SSUpatt T-JTiJJ

The Brookhiivtii-St 'Uf h Havo;:Hospital auxil iary rr. c t at theBrookhaven Elementary svhooiMarch 1̂ . Pians to;- the annualorchid sale to be held May 28 werediscussed. A chairman for the saleis needed and anyone interested isasked to call Mr*. Frederick Ban-cro ft at BEUport 7-0120. Hostess-es for the eveninsr were MesdamesGloria Milii j rar., Marie Osborneand Mary Colesman.

Jimmy Gemmell. son of Mr. andMrs. Lee Gemmell , celebra ted hisninth birthday with a party atschool. Jimmy's third grade class-mate* and his teacher. Mrs. Mer-rill La Lone, enjoyed cupcakes andice cream.

Mrs . Richard Scanlan. Sr., hasreturned to her home in Sutfernafter an extended visit wi th herson and daughter-in-law, Mr. amiMrs. Richard Scanlan , Jr., of FirePlace Neck road.

Judy Mott , daughter of Mrs. W.E. Tardunio, is at home for springvacation from Mary A. Burnhamschool in Northampton , Mass.,where she is a student.

Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.Russell G. Ferrer were Mrs. Fer-rer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. LouisFink of Brooklyn.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at The Brook Store in Brook-haven.—Adv.

Mrs. Everett Swezey and herdkughter-in-Iaw , Mrs. WilliamSwezey of Locust avenue, spentThursday in Newt i'oxji cify. Whilewaiting in line to attend the* Ar-thur Godfrey show, - the? yr%repleasantly surprised when a f*1o*rtscout ehose them to be two of 15members on a panel to judge a newshow, "We The Jury," scheduledfor the fall. Mrs. Swezey and herdaughter-in-law were given ques-tionnaires and buzzers and askedfor their reaction to the show.Also present was Judge McNultyof New York city.

.i, Lucia Neiioi! ss spendir.jr -!>: ¦ : ¦ "..:• vacation at home wi th her ua: - • : ;t - .<Mr . and Mrs. A i f i c d Xci>-c. !. :.ij is a student at St. M. ii - > '.- ^ . : . ;( i n Peek *kill.j Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Edward Bergin were Mr. and Mrs.

j Raymond l.eary and <ur„ Michael ,i ox Fresh Meadows. Barbara l lar-I nier of West Englewood , N. J.,! spent Monday and Tuesday withthe Berlins.

Mrs. Sidney Kell y has re turnedto her home on A r t h u r avenueafter spending live days wi th hersister , Mrs. S. Brunner . in Pat-ersou , N. J. Weekend quests oftne Jvesiys were thei r sen anddau ghter - in- law , Mr. and Mrs.Sidney J. Kelly. J r ., and chi ldren ,Mary Therese , Pat and Eileen , ofUniondale.

Dr. and Mrs. Samuel delhand ofMott lane entertained Mr. andMrs. Murray Geibund of l ius l yt iSaturday.

Kobin Swezey, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William Swezey of Locustavenue, celebrated her secondbirthday with a party at her homeMarch 14. Among the guests Wt-reTommy Lyons , Susan Reill y, BobbyWeatherall , Denisc Vasell, Maryand Joe Pongonis and Donna andFrank Smith of Patchogue.

Mrs. Leslie Ninis of Librarylane attended the sailing of theS. S. Brittanic in New York cityMarch -0. She spent last Thursdaywith her daughter, Mrs. DwightSchoetfler, in Jackson Heights.

Mrs. Emma Reid of South Coun-try road was guest-of-honor at aluncheon given recently at theTowjn and Country restaurant onPark avenue in New York city.

{• * Harvey Dolger, son of Mr. andI Mrs. ' William Dolger, celebratedhis ninth birthday with a partyat his home Saturday. Among theguetsts were Sally Beyer , ElizabethBergin , Reid Alburger , ElizabethLacey, Barbara Gelband , JudyPongonis, Paul Bonyuii, JimmyGemniell , Billy Kalinowski , LynnRappe and Jack Adams of Brook-haven and Butch Mancuso ofBellport. Refreshments and gameswere enjoyed , highlighted by anoutdoor peanut hunt.

The Republican club of Brook-haven will meet at 8:30 p. in.April 9 at the Brookhaven fire-house. The guest speaker willbe Charles W. Barraud , Super-intendent of Highways. Thesemeetings are open to the publicand a special invitation is extendedto newcomers. Refreshments willbe served.

The Brookhaven Parent-Teacherassociation supper , held at theBrookhaven Elementary schoolMarch 20, was attended by ap-proximately 175 people. The com-mittee was headed by Mrs. EdwardBuniski. The PTA would like tothank all who contributed to thesuccess of the supper and to theGirl Scouts and Boy Scouts whoassisted. The net proceeds were$100.60 which is to be appliedto the Gujporal Ewing Scholarshipfund.

A weekend guest of Mr. andMrs. Dennis Puleston of Meadow-lane was Mali Mari Kellum who

. is a student at Bates college inI Lewiston, Maine.

M i . a - .i Mr . . \V i ! ; i ; u ; l Ber. ::.-.

> .i '.;.!\!.- iv • ¦: S i : - . Herei.iV pure:: :.- ,M i . -i: . I M r > . Fin; , ;. Archuck i in

Kobe-ecu t ' funvh . daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene- <."hurch, isspending t w n weeks wi th hergrand parents , Mr. and M i s . W.K. Meirs at tne i r home . The W i n d -rush , in Cream Rid ge , N. J.

The Hel ipor t PTA ' is hav ing OpenHot is , . a ' >> p. in . t o n i ght in theK r e n i n r r Street school. E x h i b i t sof the chi ldren 's work wi l l be ondisp lay and elect ion of officersw i l l be held. Al! parents are urgedto a t tend .

Malcolm Mcr i e l l an en te r t a inedat his home on Bay avenue Satur-day evening in celebration of hise leventh b i r t hday . A m o n g hisguests were Carol 1'rentacosta,Maureen H - n l e v , Al ice Poetseh,Jul ie Majestic, Lois A n n Simpson ,Louis Vacarro , David Xukowsk i .Step hen Ka l inowsk i , K enny Kem-per uiui Malcolm 's sister , Peri.Games , r e f r e shmen t s ami dancing-were enjoyed.

For jour Insurance needs con-sult Strickland Agency, Inc. BEU-port 7-0312.—Adv.

The Brookhaven Fire depart-ment had two calls dur ing thepast week. One was for a brushtire in Shirley Saturday and theother a brush fire Sunday " at thehome of N. Blair Munhofen. TheBrookhaven ambulance was calledto Shirley Sunday to take a patientto Brookhaven Memorial hosp ital.Willis Strickland was the driver ,assisted by Fred Gillesp ie.

Lainey Patterson , daughter ofMr .and Mrs. II. Justin Pattersonof Bay avenue , is spending twoweeks in Delray, Fla.

Mrs. R. Chester Beyer enter-tained at luncheon on Monday thefollowing guests: Mesdames HaroldBallard , Hazel Forsehler , AnthonyMajestic and Alan Zwissler of EastPatchogue, James Forrester , EarlLight and Byron Athanasiou ofBellport.

Janet Murdock , daughter of Mr.and Mrs. G. Russell Murdock , isat home for a week from StateCollege for Teachers at Cortland.

Mrs. R. Chester Beyer and Mrs.N. Blair Munhofen attended aPTA luncheon and fashion showat the Baldwin High school today.Mrs. Beyer's sister-in-law, Mrs.George Siebert , was in charge ofthe show.

Mrs. Alan G. Baker spent Wed-nesday and Thursday in New Yorkcity. On Thursday Mrs. Bakerwas a guest of Mrs. Car! Knappof Greenwich , Conn., at the Yorkclub.

Mrs. Eugene Jessup, head mis-tress of Rosemary hall , Green-wich, Conn., is spending two week.-;at her cottage on Beaver Dam road.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Trenta-costa of Chapel avenue entertainedMr. and Mrs. Joseph Struzzeri ofNew York city Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grodeskiof Newey court were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs . C. Eugene Davisof Center Moriches at Mitchell'srestaurant in Greenport Sunday.

John Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Alan G. Baker , was a weekendguest of Mr. and Mrs. RalphBusser, Jr., at their home inGermantown , Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Blair Munhofenspent last Thursday in New Yorkcity at which time Mr. Munhofe nattended a meeting of the Instituteof Radio Engineers .

The Fireplace Literary clubwill meet April 3 at the Brook-haven library. The guest speakerwill be Miss Madeline Mason ,author , critic and poet. MissMason will give excerp ts fromher books , "Cage of Years ," andwill discuss "Green Kingdoms"by Harry Woodbourne. The EastSetauket Literary group and theCenter Moriches Women's clubwill be guests of the FireplaceLiterary club.

A special meeting for mothersof Brownies and Girl Scouts willbe held at the home of Mrj s. ClairePongonis on Chapel avenue at 2p. m. today. Alice Havens leadertrainer of Center Moriches , willgive a three hour preliminaryspot t ra in ing course to enablemothers to assist with Brownies.At present there is one leader for35 Brownies and in order for theBrownie troop to continue inBrookhaven more leaders are ne-cessary. The 16 hour course , forwhich 11 mothers have si gned

IVHMHVmVVUMVVmVMH ^

up, will be given at the BrookhavenElementary school in the fall.

A meeting of the PTA projectcommittee was held at the homeof Mrs. David Albu rger Friday.Among those presen t were Mes-dames Anthony Majestic, WilliamPurves, Lee Gemmell, N. BlairMunhofen , Samuel Gelband , Char-les Osborne and Edward Bergin.Plains we're discussed to haveinteresting prizes for the childrenat the fair next fall. These prizesand articles to be sold at theChristmas booth will be collectedat a series of teas which willstart shortly. The firs t projectwork committee will start tonightcutting and sewing aprons for thefair at the home of Mrs. WilliamPurves. Anyone willing to volun-teer her services may call Mrs.David Alburger or Mrs. N. BlairMunhofen.

There is no substitute for Pat-chogue A d v a n ce advertising inBrookhaven Town.—Adv.

M[r. and Mrs. Paul Freeman andchildren , Deborah and Paul , havemoved from their home on Bayavenue to North Carolina.

CVB SCOUTSThe Cub Scout Pack meeting

was held at the Brookhaven fire-house Friday. Den 2 did an Indianwar dance, accompanied by Indiandrums. Den 3 read the historyof four basic Indian groups inAmerica. For Den B Reid Alburgerand Jimmy Gemmell played apiano duet. The following awardswere made: Den 1, Stephen Craig,Bear Badge, one Gold and twoSilver Arrows and service star;Den 2, Martin Larcombe, one SilverArrow under Bear; Ronald Mar-tens, one Gold Arrow under Bear;Billy Bloxson , service star andHenry Kudlinski service star; Den3, George Pongonis, service starand Peter Puleston, service star;Den 4, Herbert Marshall, BearBadge, one Gold and two SilverArrows and service star; KennethFerch , one Gold Arrow under Lionand service star; Malcolm Mc-Clellan , service star; Rchard Sci-retta , service star; Den 6, JohnHandloser , one Silver Arrow underBear; Harvey Dolger, one GoldArrow under Wolf; George Olisch,one tiold Arrow under Wolf; ReidAlburger , one Gold Arrow underWolf;- Paul Warned, one GbldArrow under Wolf; Glen Hurley,Wolf Badge and one Gold Arrow,and Jimmy Gemmell , one GoldArrow under Wolf.

The Cub Scouts had a displayof paper mache bowl work, beadwork , head dresses and Indiandesigns. Glen Hurley had a pro-jects display of Indian work to-wards his Wolf Badge. Refresh-ments were enjoyed by everyone.Den mothers present were Mes-dames Martin Larcombe, AlbertHotcfckfn , David Alburger! andLee Gemmell.

The Cub Pack committee metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Bonyun Monday. Amongthose present were Malcolm Mc-Clellan , chairman , Ralph Viggiano,cubmaster, Anthony Majestic, as-sistant Cubmaster, Henry Kudlin-ski, camping activities director,John Handloser, institutional re-presentative and Mary Alburgerand Dorothy Gemmell,, Den Moth-ers. Plans for April include familytrip to the Cutting Arboretum atGreat River April 6. All thoseinterested are to meet at theBrookhaven Elementary school at8:30 a. m. The group plans tobe home by noon. Bill Bonyunwill be in charge. On April 13a father and son cook-out is plan-ned,: weather - permitting, withHenry Kudlinski in charge. Allinterested are to meet at theBrookhaven Elementary school at2 p. in. and bring their ownprovisions. A special- ,.yearly tripis planned April 28 £cJ#j#rt graduateCubs who have "received LionBadges and .have started on Webe-los. Malcolm McClellan and RalphViggiano will be in charge. Othertentative plans include weekdaytri ps by dens with Anthony Ma-jestic in charge.

i 3 CANNONGUEST TOWELSEmbrakkrmd with your own

initial Yours f o r ONti¥-

$1and the parchments f r o m

any 2 packages of

Borden's Cottage CheeseOfite expire* May 31,1957 '

LIQUIDATION SALE!To settle the remainder of the Cohn Estate, ourentire STOCK OF SEASONABLE MERCHAN-DISE, consisting of many Brand Name Suits andTopcoats, Regularly $45 to $65 Values, will besold for $22.50.

lOO V i All Wool Fabrics — also a complete lineof furnishings . . . hats, pants and sportswear atfractions of their original cost.

COHN'S CLOTHES SHOP50 West Main Street Patchogue

(Next to HILLS MAKKET )

RIVERHEAD—Dr. Paul Wooley,Cdruell Extension specialist inentomology and plant pathology,will present the latest informationon the insects and diseases thateffect blueberries and their controlat a meeting to be held here inthe Board of Supervisor's woom,Court House, at 8 p. m. Tuesday.This meeting will be held by theAgricultural department of theSuffolk County Extension service.

Blueberry Insect ControlSubject of Talk Tuesday

Lions 'SnoiP Circus of LaughsAs Production Rates 4-Star Hit

By Frances Johnson

Waves of applause, emphasized by bursts of laug hter , rangthrough the Patchogue High school auditorium on Friday andSaturday nights as the Lions Club of Patchogue scored a tremendoushit with its "best ever" show, "Sno.iL" which was given for thebenefit of Brookhaven Memorial hospital.

From the minute "Snort" was onthe air until its closing finale,the program went forward withdash and finesse. With Fil Ballinas master of ceremonies, the laughmeter went over the top with abang. In putting "Snoil" on theair. Dr. Murray Greenberg wasassisted by Ed Nystrom and Les-ter Mulle.

The clever production was writ-ten and staged by Dr. Greenbergand Mr. Ballin. Besides acting ina number of skits, versatile Dr.Greenberg also played the pianoaccompaniment for some of thevocalists.

Starring among the outstandingdance numbers were the "JuneTaylor dancers," whose agility andgrace astonished the^ audience andwhose eye-catching costumes wereof black satin with red net balletskirts. Featured were Tom Cul-lum , Sam Rein , Sal Scotto, PatGarafola, Art Henning, TomWalsh , Ed Nowicki and RobertRobertaccio. The group had beencoached by Jimmy Rocco of theRocco dance studios.

Appearing in a precision balletnumber were enchanting Koceoet-tes of the Jimmy Rocco Dancestudios. They included BarbaraMackenzie, Sharon Winters, PattySmith, Josephine Simecek, SusanLowenkron, Carol Hoppe, LeslieRudish , Peggy Poehnelt, BonnieLundy, Karen Swenson and LindaLang.

Dr. Greenberg shone in the$63,242.23 dollar question on tele-phone numbers, ably assisted bySanford Davidow,- as his helpfulbrother. Others appearing in thisscene w e r e Milton Lenowitz,George Meyer - and Mrs. EdnaStorjohann.

Opening the program was MikeWeiner as the "Coty Girl."

The commercial, "I'd Lather BeRight," was a case of wigs offwith Dick Vcrelli as the announcerand Sal Scotto featuring a beau-tifu l blonde wig.

Mrs. Shirley Abriss appeared inthe "Housewife's Dilemma," andalso in the "Late, Late Show,"with Dr. Greenberg and Mr. Bal-lin .

Freddy Jayne, also of the Jim-my Rocco Dance studio , delightedthe audience with his rhythm tap,"Washington Square ," as he danc-ed to "I Know and You Know:"All the Rocco numbers were ac-companied by Jimmy Rocco at thepiano.

The appealing voice of Mrs. Ja-nice Slater was heard in severalnumbers including "Almost "LikeFailing in Love" and "This is MyBelovea."

A member of the Brentwood

i Lions club , Gordon Taylor , witha magnificent baritone voice sang"Younger Than Springtime" and"Thee World is Mine Tonight."Mr. Taylor has appeared with BenYost's "Vagabonds," and also in"Carousel" and "Brigadoon."

Mrs. Slater and Mr. Taylor har-monized in two delightful duets:"Falling in Love With Someone"and "In The Still of the Night."

"This is Your Life" featuringVincent Liguori was told. Alsotaking part were Mrs. Abriss,Mrs. Storjohann , Arthur Fuccillo,Ed Muller , Mr. Ballin and JayKoshar.

Walter Bornoff and his violinalso added a sparkling musicalnote to the program as be played ,"Fiddlin ' the Fiddle," "Hot Ca-nary," "Poliakin" and "Polka Ca-priccio."

Amusing commercials "Poof"and "Not a Cough in a Carload' -were given by Dick Verelli . In"Poof" he was assisted by Mrs .Doris Greenberg.

David Gottfried was the an-nouncer for "Medic ," in which Dr.Greenberg played the patient witha speech impediment , Mr. Ballin ,the doctor, and Mrs. Storjohann ,a nurse.

In the grand finale all the mem-bers of the cast appeared on thestage.

Helping with the affair wereBen Tabatehnik , musical director;Mrs. Amy Polcmini , accompanist.Jimmy Rocco , choreography; Edward Snuiiiing, Kenneth AbramsTed Case, Arthur Marshak , Sidney Lang, props; Willoughby Oxley, John Wolfarth , John RuddyLeonard Marsh , Joseph Muller rMichael Maletta , lighting and au-dio; Fred Davies, Joseph Sherman , stage hands; and FranchRoth , Edward Nystrom and Ed-ward Nowicki , tickets.

Also Dick Hodkin , publicity; theR e v . Saverio Mattel , ArthuiGreenberg, James Paxson , signs,and script; Mrs. Florence Green-berg, assistant to producer; Mes-dames Doris Greenberg, Carol Ny-strom , Ruth Glover , Dora Koshar,Selda Levy, Rosalind Spielsingerand Janice Slater.

Usherettes were Carol Green-berg, Yvette Shandel , ArdellaFromchuck , Rita Roeloffs , GloriaStanley, Kathleen Rider , BeverlyHedberg, Arline Silber , Merle Pa-latnik; and flowers were by Ne-ger and Son.

Though all the returns for theaffair are not in as yet , it isknown that the result will runup into four figures.

Suff olk United Singers to PresentEaster Sunday Festival in Coram

CORAM —• An afternoon music festival, featuring over 100voices of the United Singers of Suffolk county, will be heard at2:30 p. m. Easter Sunday, April 21, on the grounds of WashingtonMemorial park here.

The United Singers of Suffolk county, under the direction ofCarl Koop, is a blending of four<isinging organizations from Lin-denhurst, Medford , Islip a n dHuntington. The four groups areunder the individual direction ofFrank Glaser, Frederick K. Blumand William Trinkhaus. Also par-ticipating will be Mrs. F. C. Gla-ser, directing the Ladies' Chora lSociety of Lindenhurst; WilliamHuber secretary of the Harmonyof Medford group; Paul Steinhard,treasurer; and Mrs. Frieda Mummof the Harmony of Islip singingsection.

The United Singers have hadspecjbaeular success in competitivesj j$wfj» by winning the ¦}n&jpt $%.of the contests in which they haveentered in recent years and willbe participants in the forthcomingCentennial festiva l at MadisonSquare Garden May 'l'i, 24 and25.

Arrangements have been com-pleted to have Washington Memo-rial park's own concert organist ,George S. Carl , accompany thislarge choral group on the Ham-mond organ.

$

Neither rain, sleet, ice nor heatprevents delivery to your homeor your off ice of your PatchogueAdvance. Only $8.00 a year. Writeor telephone the Circulation Man-ager and start your paper today—Grover 5-1000.—Adv.

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTSNOTICE OF SALE

SUPREM E COURT. SUFFOLK COUNTY.Whitestone Savinsra and Loan Associationv. Alfred J. McDcrmutt , et »l3., Defts.Pursuant to jud gment dated March 18,1957 and duly entered . 1 will sell at pub-lic auction to ttie highest bidder at thefront entrance ot Brookhaven Town Hall.PatchoKUe. N. Y. on the 14th day of May,1057 at 10 A. M. the premises with im-provement--*, at Medford Village, Town ofBrookhaven , Suffolk County, N. Y. be-gin ning at a concrete monument set inthe ground on the westerly side of OregonAvenue, which said concrete monument isdistant 29-1.8 f«et from the concrete monu-ment set at the southwesterly corner ofOreg</n Avenue and Jamaica Ave., andRUNNING thence North 84 degrees 87minutes 10 seconds West, by and withthe southerly line of lot 97 on map 28 ofO. L. Schwencke Land and InvestmentCo. which said line is also northerly lineof lot 96 on map 200 ft. to a point:thence running northerly and parallelwith the westerly side of Oregon Ave.. 80ft. to- a point : thence , runnin g easterly200 ft. on a line parallel with the south-erly li ne hereof to the westerly side ofOregon Ave., thence runnin g South 5 de-grees 20 minutes 50 seconds West by andwith the westerly side of Oregon Ave.. 80ft. to the concrete monument first abovementioned , the point of beginning, nndmore particularly described in said judg-ment.Dated. March 25. li»57. HENRY <!. WEN-ZEL. III . Referee EDWIN M. MULHOL-LAND, PltfTs atty. 12-48 X50th St.,Whitestone, N. Y.

NOTICE OF SALESUPREME COURT : SUFFOLK COUNTYTHE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK OFFRANKLIN SQUARE. Plaintiff , againstEM1LIO CHARLES ROSSI, ET AL.,Defendants.

In pursuance of the jxi dgment of fore-Closure and sale made and entered in theabove entitled action, dated the 22nd dayof March . 1957, I, the undersigned, theReferee in said judgment named, vill sellat public auction to the highest bidder ,on the front steps of the Town Hall ,South Ocean Avenue, Patchogue, SuiTolkCounty, New York, on the 10th day ofMay, 1957, at 12 o'clock noon , the prem-ises directed by said judgmen t to- be sold,situate in the Town of Brook haven . Countyof Suffolk and State of New York, beingLata No. 58. 59 and 60 in Block 508 on"Map of New York and Brooklyn Sub-urban Investment Co.", and filed in theSuffolk County Clerk's office as Map No.444 , 563 and 26, which premises are sit-uate on the westerly side of Doane Ave-nue, 100 feet southerly f rom the cornerformed by the said side of Doane Avenueand the southerly side of Hampton Ave-

*nuc . 75 f ^ t front and rea r by 100 feetin depth on either side, and described insaid judgment. Dated : March 26th , 1957.DAVID L. GLICKMAN, Esq.. Referee.SULLIVAN & SCHOLLY . Attorneys forPlaintiff . No. 41 Front Street, RtfckvilleCentre. N. Y.

Notice is heroby givf-n that the StateComptroller has caused an examinationto be made of the accounts and fiscalaffairs of Common School District No. :;0.Town of Brookhaven for the pcrio'd be-gin ning on July 1, 195:1. an d en -ling onJune 30. 1955. The report of such exam-ination has been filed in my office whereit is a pub lic record , available for inspec-tion by all interested persons.

ijf A MESSAGE OF VITAL IMPORTANCE A

J E R U S A L E MListen to

W A f K AM—1370 Kc.Xm MU n> FM—97.5 Mc.SUNDAY, 9:30 A. M.

MESSAGE TO ISRAEL

XJ ̂ . Box 682, G. P. O., New York 1 A

NOTICEI will not bo responsible for debts in-

curred in my name by anyo'nc other thanmyself.

Cornelius GallagherRisley RoadNorth Patchogue

Marc h 25. 1957. —Adv.

LAUGHING WITH YOU.7S.K..2S:Lions club "Snoil" show presented Friday and! Satur-day at Patchosue High school. Staged for the benetotof "Brookhaven Memorial hospital, the shows attracted

a composite gathering of 1,300. The title of the showwas Lions, spelled backwards. Cast above all drewlots of applause, but the "house-stopper " were themale "June Taylor dancers" with lavish costumes

and precision maneuvers. Acts ran the gamut frombrilliant violinist to "$63,000 question" takeofif onpopular television quiz program.

—Gene Saunders Photo

I

GRAND OPENINGTH U RSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY j

MARCH 28-MARCH 29-MARCH 30 ]Announcing the opening of our 3rd yardto serve Eastern Long Island . . . . . .

| Come One-Come All! . . . . Free Souvenirs!

!

Refreshments Served Sat., Mar. 30, throughout the DayMeet the yard that will play a happy part in your jfuture. Whether you come to buy or browse . . . :By all means come. A hearty welcome awaits you. j

ELAR LUMBER CO. j| 1 Mile East of Patchogue on Montauk Highway |I Freeport Patchogue Yard Lindenhurst |t FReeport 8-2466 GRover 5-0250 TUrner 8-8800 jt*+\+\++%1\\\Vb\% **,+\%%%%%+%%%%\ tWWAWW^VWV»H>VW»»t»VVVmVHtnV»W»»WM>t»VWVW

f IIMIfc llll l ' lll mi wlwiTIIj . ' ̂ c^py*- * ^^¦̂ ^Httv M

i -—

JI;I.; I-|. f' .i Mficli!) ¦ r:i:--ii;r:i i ) l ¦ i ¦ ¦ i ¦ i , ¦ , :r;i . :l:!l ,„ • • ¦ ¦ ; . ( . , , .,;•, ,;,, ,, il; ,^

j Medford Farm Stand |I Route 112(3 blocks south of Medford Station) Medford |

| SWEET — JUICY |

j Tangerines 10 for 2f}<? ji ' - ¦ §= SEEDLESS — JUICY |

I Grapefruit 5 *or 25e != ^ £

| DELICIOUS — WINESAPS — McINTOSH \

j Fancy Apples 2 &s. 29e II LARGE SWEET JUICY I

I Temple Oranges 10 f°r 39c !| U. S. #1 POTATOES 10 lbs. 33c || Maine or Long Island 50 lb. bag 1.39 JI California NEW POTATOES

'. "_ 5 lbs. 29c" I

I DAFFODILS a doz. JST" fI GERANIUMS^all in bloom 49c 4-inch pot fj POM POMS 49c a bunch j: W E A L S O H A V E |: • Cut Flowers • Slate |1 • Shrubs and Bushes • Peat Moss II • All Fertilizers \^

Open Daily aivd Sun. if . A.M. to 7 P.M.—Fri., « A.M. to 9 P.M. %

' ^ ¦' ' ""¦"" ¦"¦I'l 'i l'i lNlnli' l i i l i i lNlHluli i l i .l .w^i.niij uii . ininiM^^

\ «AAAAAA Jl.jk.A. .̂+^ +̂.Jl.A.A.A.^**.*.^*

| Meadowedge Shop >1 Assorted Wools I1 Knitting Accessories Ci Hooked Rug Materials £1 Men s Handknit Socks >I -•- I< MONTAUK HIGHWAY Ii WEST SAYVILLE, L. I. ?i *

Here comes the bride! Thestrains of the wedding march 'willbegin auspiciously when you ac-cept the cheerfully given serviceof The Patchogue Advance inyour selection of wedding invita-tions. Printed , raised printing orengraving.—Adv.