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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Activities of I nterest in Patchogue Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter, Daughters of the American Revo- lution held a benefit card party April 29 at the Sayvil.e Coinmu- niiy IIou. se. Gene.al committee members were Mesdames F. Pal- mer Ilatf , Irvin Hawkins , Richard Chap in , Charles Lowndes , Kenneth Jones, Edward .M i tchell and Alden Stuart . Mrs. Eleanor Ruland re- ceived a special award. The Advance is on Sale at Rimi ' s Luncheonette , Nelson ' s Res- taurant , Picket ' s Restaurant , Mac & Julie ' s , Patchogue Stationery, Robert ' s Stationery, and Paradise Luncheonette in Patchogue. —Adv. The Patchoiiue Chapter of Ha- das . sah will hold installation of ofiue.s at S- . ' M p. in. Monday at Temp le Beth El . Entertainment will be b y the talented Heifctz sis- ters. Kei' resiiments will follow. Pete Poulos , reel cation director for the N'iliaue of Patchogue , an- nounce- that the Teenagers from the Four Sisters ComniunLy Cen- ter aic hel ping the Suffolk Divi- sion of the American Cancer So- ciety to so 'icit funds from door-to- door m the village. Mr. Poulos said , \The Teenagers are paired otf in teams cf two and allocated a section. Prizes will be awaided to the teams that brin g in the most money. The Women of the Moose . Pat- chouli- 1 Chapter 476 , held its Get- Acquainted dinner la v t Wednes- day at the Whirlaway ' s Inn , with many members and friends at- tending. Mr. and Mrs. William Dvorak , proprietors of the Inn , are aNo members of the Moose. The table decorations were fresh tlowois and the menu folder dis- playe d the emblem of the Moose. ^ Spring flower corsages were given to all the women. A radio skit was directed by Mrs. Evelena Mor- gan. The cast included Mesdames Dorothy Felice , Mary Ca 'fa , Mar- garet Williams , Ida Payne, Bar- bara DiBiasi , Margaret Down s , Eileen Measor and Goldi e Bolger. Awards were made to Mesdames Ros\ Mannino , Dorothy Felice , Margaret Downs , Goldie Bolger and Barbara DiBiasi . The surprise ending of the evening ' s progra m was a birthday cake for Mrs. Mary Caifa and Mrs. Ann Kennedy. Chairman of the dinner was Mrs. Measor. The Advance is on sale at Otto ' s Stationery, G & G Luncheonette , Mc Carthy ' s Luncheonette , Krause Delicatessen , John ' s Grocery Store , Wm. Gluth G rocery, and Robin- son ' s Fine Food , Inc. in Patchogue. —Adv. Patchogue Moose Lodge , Chap- ter 518 , met May 5 at Moose Hall with Governor Aldo Cardamone presiding. It was* announced that the lodge will be open at 7:30 p. m. every Friday and Saturday for members , wives and friends. The meeting was well attended. Re- freshments were served in th:> rumpus room. The attendance award was presented to George Deitz. The next meeting with class enrollment will be held at 8:30 p. m. May 26. The Vesper Circle of the Patch- ogue Methodist Church met May 1 at the home of Mrs. Eunice Jones on Terrell Street. Mrs. Madeline Rogers was co-hostess. Present were Mesdames Eva Chapman. Dorothy Dew , Marie Staite , Ha- vina Badman , Elizabeth Staudt , Lida Seostrom , Wanda Seaman , Frances Coleman , Minnie Widmer and Misses Dorothy and Gertrude Furman. The North Patchogue Fire De - partment Drill' team will hold a record hop at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Medford Avenue School. Tickets may be purcnased at tnt door. The Advance is on sale at Chiu- chiolo ' s Stationery, Caprino ' s Sta- tionery, Mario ' s Stationery, Sie- gel' s Pharmacy, Minardi' s Delica- tessen , Sal' s Delicatessen , Mar- tino ' s Delicatessen , and the Span- ish-American Grocery in Pat- chogue. —Adv. The ladies of Jayne-Lattin Aux- iliary of Post 29 * 13 , Veterans oi Foreign Wars , honored their past presidents with a covered dish supper May 1 at the VFW Hall on Edwards Street. Past presidents who attended were Mes- dames Evelena Morgan , Thelma Raynor , Mildred King, Lorraine Crisler , Marion Schaefer , Frances Liz\\vski , He ' en Bittner and Mar- ion Dougherty. Mrs. Ann Daniels , president, presented each of them with a corsage and a small gift. Mrs. Ann Cullum , past national musician , was also present. Mrs. Edna Biggs , past president of the State Gold Star Mothers , was presented with a 25-year p in. Mrs. Bittner , historian , gave an interesting report on the activities of the auxiliary for the past year. The tables were decorated with May baskets. The decorations and dinner were planned by Mrs. Betty Adams, chairman , and her committee. After dinner , games and entertainment under the di- rection of Mrs. Mildred King- were enjoyed.. The Advance is on sale at Mey- er ' s Delicatessen , Jimmy ' s Corner Store , and Murph y ' s Grocery, in Patchogue. —Adv. The first of a series of benefit parties for the Mr. and Mrs. Club of the Patchogue Jewish Commun- ity was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cantor , East Patchogue. Co-spon- sors of the function were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Serif and Mr. and Mrs. William Kellman. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burkun of Sayville , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sie- gel , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Schlos- ser , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlos- ser , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lans- man , Mr. and Mrs. Alan Silver- man , Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wolpin , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hedrick , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Serif , Mr. and Mrs. William Kellman and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Cantor. BIG DISCOUNT SALE — Sav- ings up to 50' ' . China , Glassware , etc. Ideal Gift & Novelty Shoo, 971 Mont auk Hwy., Bayport. —Adv. Major and Mrs. John R. Gar- ces and Mrs. John R. Garces. Sr., a long-time resident of Patchogue , returned after two years in the Panama Canal Zone last week. They were guests Thursday night of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Zegel and family of Case Avenue and are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lane of Jennings Avenue for a short time. Over the week- end they visited Mrs. Garces ' son-in-law and daughter , Senior Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. Ellis Woodburn , and children , Dale and Leslie , of Groton , Conn. Major and Mrs. Garces will be stationed at Dyers Field , Tex., Mrs. Garces ' home State. Michael Middleton , son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Middleton of Lakewood Street , received his First Holy Communion Saturday at St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church. Among those present at a party held in his honor Satur- day afternoon were Mrs. Victoria Petrallia , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petrallia and daughter , Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Zegel and children , Vikki , Marcia and Kevin , and Michael' s baby sister , Michele. NO WORK when organizations raise money at GATEWAY THEA- TRE PARTIES. Phone editor this column or BEllport 7-0290. -—Adv. Guy Lombardo ' s East Point House in Freeport was the setting of the fifteenth annual Spring conference of the Daughters Of Penelope Empire State District 6, recently. Clytie Chapter of Suffolk County was one of the 10 chapters represented and the fol- lowing members attended : Mrs. Daisy Kleppe of Port Jefferson , president of Clytie Chapter , .Mrs. Constance Spiliotes of Patchogue , Mrs. Stella Katsaros of Smith- town , Mrs. Macrina Katsaros and Mrs. Betty Turner , both of Cen- tereach , and Mrs. Mary Cook of Coram. When the conference was over , the host chapte r Pasithea 141 of Hempstead , invited all the chapters to St. Paul' s Greek Or- thodox Church in Hempstead. There a special mass took place for the Daughters of Penelope and the chapters saw the weeping Madonna. Patchogue Sorosis will have as its guests Mariner Troop 8 of Patchogue , Wednesday. This is the Girl Scout Troop which Pat- chogue Sorosis sponsors. \Jewels for a Queen , \ by courtesy of the New York Telep hone Company will be the program for the after- noon. The hostesses will be Mes- dames Henry C. Haab , Spencer R. Lowell , Robert A. Hildreth and Edgar A. Bright. The Advance is on sale at Caru- so ' s Stationery, Associated Foods , Elbert s Market , Fessler ' s Del- icatessen , Hollman ' s Delicatessen , Paul' s Delicatessen , Midway Luncheonette, Novick' s Super Mar- ket , Pat ' s Market in Patchogue. —Adv. The Soroptimist Club of Suf- folk County will be represented b y two delegates to the North At- lantic Region Spring conference at Rochester May 12 , 13 and 11 at the Manger Hotel . Mrs. lone Justice and Mrs. Charlotte Clay- ton are the delegates. The Canaan Lake Beach Com- munity Club will hold its May dance at the clubhouse on Gree.ie Avenue at 9 p. m. Saturday. Tic- kets may be purchased at the door. Miss Terry Glover , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glover , RFD No. 2 , Medford Station , has been accepted as a member of the September freshman class at Rus- sell Sage College , Troy. She will graduate from Patchogue Senior High School in June. The Advance is on sale at J & J General Store , Frank' s Grocery in the Canaan Lake section of Pat- chogue. —Adv. The monthly business meeting of Mary Anna Guild of Emanuel Lutheran Church of Patchogue was held at 8 p. m. May 2. The Rev. Daniel Fiehler concluded the topic discussion \Why I Am a Lutheran. \ Mrs. Daniel Fiehler gave a report on the Luther- an Women ' s Missionary League Rally held A pril 19 at Grace Luth- eran Church of Central Islip. Mrs. Fiehler has been chosen to conduct the prayer committee. The next so- cial meeting will be held May 16 at the home of Mrs. Elsie Heim- roth on Rosalie Place. The Rosary Society of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church will meet at 8 p. m. today at Mt. Car- mel Hall. A buffet will be served. The society will hold a cake sale in front of the church May 21 af- ter all masses. Achievement day fcr Patchogue Home Extension Service Unit will be held at the Four Sisters Com- munity Center Tuesday. Items made by the members during classes will be on display. Every- one is welcome to attend. Refresh- ments will be served from 1 to 3 p. m. The Patchogue Sorosis held its sixty-fourth annual meeting last Wednesday afternoon. The follow- ing officers were elected for t h e year 1961-1962. Mrs. William C. Jenkins; president; Mrs. George W. Breuker , first vice president; Mrs. Henry C. Haab , second vice president; Mrs. Alden T. Stuart , recording secretary ; Mrs. Kenneth Jones , corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Lloyd E. Peterson , treasurer. Mesdames Edward Mitchell , Irvin S. Hawkins , Frank Panciatichi , Edgar Brig ht , Lulie Pinkham and Miss Laura Ebell are the directors for the year. NEW INDUSTRY—Leslie Weiss , chairman of Brookhaven Industrial and Advisory Committee , and Lester V. Peterson , director of new industry for Town of Brookhaven , reports to Edward Kenny, executive secretary of Suffolk County Industrial Commission on new industry within Town of Brookhaven. Report took place last Wednesday night at dinner forum on \Com- munity Industrial Development , \ held at Better 'Ole Restaurant , Brookhaven , sponsored by the Long Island Association. Mr. Peterson said that upwards of 325 new jobs will be created as negotiations have just been completed with three companies which are moving to Brookhaven. Several others are expected to culminate in near future. —Maple Leaf Photo Service Stout Favors Continued from page I , this section air strip. Nicholas Bouhouris , president of the Shirley LI Taxpayers Asso- ciation , questioned why the town was willing to spend $650 , 000 on the development of recreational areas throughout the town but was unwilling to invest $2 , 500 , 000 in a proposition that according to Su- pervisor Stout would provide a profit for the future Suffolk Coun ty Airport Authority. He ex- pressed the opinion that the people of Brookhaven Town wou ld have more control of the fut ire de- velopment of the air stri p n \ the town retained control and that the town ' s people would benefit more if developed along the lines of MacArthur Airport for th\ indus- trial potential that could be de- rived. Other questions raided covered the points of the length of tim° necessary to establish an airport authority (which would take at least a year) and what guaran- tees the peop le would have that the strip would be developed. Also advanced b y Ernest Rolp h . presi- dent of the Manorville Taxpay- ers Association , was the idea of holding a referendum as to the future of the strip. Tn answer to these questions Supervisor Stout did not rule out enti rely the possibilit y of a refer- endum nor did he support the if lea. He said that the town board was not in complete agreement on the strip ' s future but that the people could '' rest assured that any action taken b y the town would be in the best intere sts of all the people. \ He agreed that it would take a great deal of 'ime t i create the authority and that the actual creation of it was in the hanus of the state legislature. It would b. 1 necessary , Stout said, to have the leg i slature pass a law granting permission for the creation of the authority and for the count y to appoint the members to serve on it. He added then the future de- velopment would depend on the amount of bonds issued and the profit potential available at the various airports controlled b y the authority. In answer to Mr. Bouhouris ' question concerning the spending of money for recreational pur- poses , Stout said , \I have already been criticized for floating the bonds for recreational purposes and would hesitate before floating more bonds for development pur- poses. \ He also said he would wel come a response from the many civic associations within the town as to the advisabilit y of the town floating #2 , 500.000 worth of bonds fo'- the development of the Mastic Air Strip. Hi added tl a ' the recreational development was for \the town as a whole \ ana that the air strip would only prompt, requests from the Nort h Shore and other :;<•(•< ion ¦? of the- town for additional airports. He said that the town would not \ give away \ the strip but would lease it to the new authorit y on a. revenue obtaining basis. He was unable to quote any amounts or costs either to the town or county for development but said \he was certain that development b y an authority would be by far su- perior to development by the town. \ He added that an author- ity would not he hampered by \ petty politics \ and that a con- tinuity of development would be made possible by the Spellman plan. Civic leaders present at the in- formation meeting held by the Mastic-Shirlev Republican Club included : Nicholas Bouhouris , president of Shirley LI Taxpayers Association ; Robert Hems , presi - dent of Shirley Chamber of Com- merce; Michael Gross , attorney for Shirley Taxpayers ; Ernest Rol p h , president of Manorville Taxpay- ers Association ; William Murphv. representative of the North Shir- ley Civics Association; Ray Batt , president of the Mastic Beach Democratic Clnb; John Ragamata , representing Mastic-Shirley Re- publican Club, and Mrs. Thomas Eyton Jones , representing Mastic Taxpayers Association. PTAers To Be Installed In Middle Country Dist The joint installation of the new y elected officers of the Par- ent-Teacher Association units in Middle Country School District 11 will be sponsored by the counci. of PTAs at 8:30 p. in. May 16 at Newfield High School , Marshall Drive Selden. Mrs . Lionel Day. associate director of the Eastern Long Island District of the Con- gress of PTAs , will be the in- stalling officer. YMCA Dad-Son Dinner Will Feature Sam Huff Sam Huff , of the New York * Football Giants and the \best pro- fessional lineman in the countr y \ as voted by leading sports writers across the country, will be the guest of honor at a YMCA Father- Son Dinner , May 19. The buffet- style dinner will be held at the Brookhaven Townshi p YMCA , 525 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue , beginning at 7 p. m. Tickets can be obtained by telephoning the Y Director , Walter Cushman , at GR 5-2400. Sam is making the personal appearance under the sponsorshi p of Phili p Morris , Inc. and Marlboro cigarettes. A star f. om the start the 6 foot 1-inch , 230-pound Huff came to the Giants in 1 956 as a rookie. He quickly managed to become an award-winner as Most Valuable Player on defense for his p lay in a game against the Pittsburgh Steelers. Huff' s uncanny intuition and bril'iant defensive strategy have made him a No. 1 topic for sports writers and a feared No. 1 obstacle for all opposition. A graduate of West Virg inia University, Huff holds a degree in physical education. He is mar- ried and has three children , two sons and a daughter. His home during the off-season is in Farm - ington , W. Va. Sam Huff Dems to Hold Part y For Auld Lang Syne The Jeffersonian Democratic Club of Patchogue Village will hold 'Old Timers ' night Tuesday at the parish house of St. Paul' .. - Church , Rider Avenue , Patchogue. All the \I remember when-ers ' are invited to attend and partici- pate. (A club spokesman noted the fact that the oldest story will not necessarily be told by the oldest Democrat). Old-time Democratic friends are urged to attend and make this a big night to howl. A barn dance is being planned by the club for June 17, further details of which will be forthcom- ing shortly. BMH P' chogue Women ' s Aux. Slates Card Party The Patchogue Chapter of Brookhaven Memorial Hospital' s Women ' s Auxi'iary will hold its annual card part y at 8 p. m. May 18 in St. Francis de Sales Audi- torium on South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. Chairman of the affair is Mrs. Edmund Denison and her assist- ants are Mesdames H. Alan Zwis- sler , Ruth Emison , Alfred McRae , Jr., Alfred McRae , Sr., Frank Sil- verman , Stanley Truman , Hild - .i Edelstein , Frederick Pallas , P. Jerome Laviano . Jacob Bush , Ed- ward K' ane and Kenneth Petretti. Receiving hostesses are Mrs. Ed- ward Klane and Mrs. Jacob Dran- itzke. The special award fo - the even- ing will be an RCA Color TV set. Medford Civics List Correct Date of Dinne r The Medford Taxpayers and Civic Association would like to make a correction on the date of its fortieth anniversary and testi- mon ; al dinner. It is to b? held at the Med ford Hotel at 8:30 p. m. lune 3 instead of June 10 , as pre- viously stated. Leg ion ' s Poppy Poster ' Contest Winners Named A poppy poster contest was sponsored by American Leg ion Post 269 of Patchogue for tho local schoo s , and judging took p lace over the weekend. The winners in th\ Elementary Division were Holl y Schorden , Nancy Marshak and Frances Man- del , all of the River Avenue School , who will be awarded $5 , $3 and $2 , i csprctively. In the Junior Hi gh Division , first prize of $10 was won by Lorraine Bickford , second priz<> of $5 bv John Dioguardo and third p ize , $3 by TV1 Pilger. The winners will be presented with their awards at the American Legion Hall at 7:30 p. m. May 22. Chairman Mrs. Helen Lighthall and Milton Blackburn thanked all students who partici pated. The judging was very difficult , as all posiers . -bowed great effort and abi'ity, the j udges said . The judges wvve William Bohuslaw , winner of several art awaitls , Mrs . Lighthall and Mr. Blackburn. All posters will be on disp lay in the windows of local stores. The only locally owned and operated complete Super Market ^f^^JTSUPER MARKET 1 / Jtr/ op EN DAILY 8 a.m. -6 p.m. THURS., FRI. TO 9 p.m. I \^ » < MEDFORD AVENUE at SUNRISE HIGHWAY WW|I<W '** <W<WWIWI *«WW'WWWWWWIIWWWW ^ Shop Your Famil y Food Store for Quality and Economy is ,„s , (;i;AI)E„ j S&W COFFEE lb. tin 59c CTCAITC II nr '! 15 ^ -OZ . CAN BROADCAST M fcAKS lb. 75c 11 Corned Beef Hash 2 for 69c PORTERHOU SE ' D j! HUNT'S (Sliced or Halves) STEAKS lb. 85c '! * D C * j PEACHES 25c ! Carton Firm , Large Ripe j (Large Can) T nmifAAn 1 Or* ! * w ****** , * ,, *** 1 **» 1 ** ,v \ 1 ** J V * w ** ,v, * W1,w,w ' ,n ' ,< ' l, * CuUCk Chop IB. 69C i| j! NABISCO'S Famous Cookie \\ \ ¦ \\\ ¦\ • WIWWIWWM ^^ A ssor t men t « J / * P * jl CALIF. CRISP ICEBERG ! | FRESH KILLE D LOCA L jj C {e R- 39c ea <- ' h > THRifCYQ IL >io !• LETTUCE 19c | ,WWW,WWWWWWWMW ^I>WWWMWW '' 1UIVALI5 ID. 4UC ! 11 BIRD ' S EYE FROZEN COVEN READY ) |l drg .—. a „ b ij Meat Pies 2/41c 11 !| (Chicken , Turkey, Beel ) HICKORY SWEET SMOKED jj FL0U1, ->A SEEDLESS ; JWWWWWMMUWWWW ww WWW STA H L-MEYER G rape f ru j t 5/33,. | _ lRl y _ EYE EKOZEN Sliced Bacon lb. 59c jj Str 'berries 2/45c j! <Large Size) j| FREE GIFTS — SAVE YOUR REGISTER RECEIPTS We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES Grocery & frozen food prices effective thru Tues., May 16. All other prices effective weekend only. —^—^ ———^————^— .. ... .— £inmuimii.nm.MimiimimiiMiiiiiiiiimnnimumiuw ^ nuiiiiiiin ] flillllllllllllllllillililllillllllillllillilllllllllllil = S$ ~^—m * B Fete Mother with the fragrant g ift ! 1 ___ __ ____ , I * ® {^ yjj ____ ^^ ^^_^ ^x ^mrmW NiraifiTii IiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipi'iiiiiH^ 4dPTr r^^™PPPfil^ I & m^A Am ^ j m ^ Bni m^mmf m—m ^9 mm j • i • L Amrm ^SSS A . A £82 8 fi L-dJ£83R I to- , srunncn. _ M0THER , S . _ llPfw MM — .—raw — MM — i ————————MB? _ OT A XT TT C ° ^THwft i To Mother With Love \ . ARRA^EMENTS ! I • CORSAGES : I fin Cllt 1 * lOWGrS HW I ISIlf'S ~ W COIVIBINATION \ a \ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ l \\\\\\\ \ l '\ nmln, ' l \\\ m lllili m nnnmmiiinnTmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiinninniniiiiiiinnimmnmmnnnHi ^ z BASKETS \^ ^ ! • Corsages • Arrangements : • BOUQUETS ;j ^. ^e£_ ^$$qy Make I • Reli g ious Fi gures : R0Amm :[ f^^^ ^ 23 ^ 1 1 - » i TO 1 ' /A_ K S!ll!ll fi U!li FI DRKT - GREENH0USE : ! ««..*, .*,*, -.v.™. ¦*,.„„ ^ ! I Hi S! • I r , ? J : /H^\ M, \\ auk \ wy - :' MORLEY'S FLOWERS | = \ i _____ W _vWw I Main Mreet , Center Moriches R . &C2_£ a ^M\ Center 1 l \ y Wgg_jp / opposite Post office llfeKBfc^Pj Mm-h ho* zl 280 E. Main Street :: GR 5-1980 :: Patchogue | I I \ ^ jo _ v _ ^^ .AllailtiC 4~U4oO i** \^4m ___ Wr > / AT .l-1'^S't \ uuiuuiuiMuuiimiuujuiuujiiuiiuiiUiuuuMuuiuiuiunmuiuuiuniUMUuimiiiiuuuuiuiuHimumuuiuiniuninHiiuinHi nMnnuiniunmuuuiiumuiuu^ [ _ World Wide Delivery Z 1 - Through F.T.D. s • - 1= , = T 9 I I I I I I I I 1 ( ¦ ¦ • ¦ I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^mumniuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuuun „.,.,...,..„,., , »•.•.••...¦ ,,,,„,,,,, 1 ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,nmm.miiiimimimummiumiiuuuwimiiiUHUiH^ | DON'T FORGET | LJ Mother ' s Day | JCORSAGES.CUT FLOWERS ' ( GIFT PLANTERS ( • EAULY AMERI CAN • RELIGIOU S • MODERN , etc. MOTHER S DAY PLANTS I j REMEMBER : Fresh Flowers from our own | If greenhouses to you. | 1 SEE I 89!) MEDFORD AVENUE NORTH PATCHOGUE J \Just North of Sunrise \ GRover 5-1779 ^lllii!' \' ' ' ' \' ' ¦\ ' '^'WWIilliiihllHII lll'lllllllllI 'lllllllllIM^ LISTEN TO THE CATHOLIC FORUM ! A New Religious Program Beginning Monday, May 15 , at 2:30 P.M. WPAC RAD IO 1 580 AM :: 1 06.1 FM Published in the spiritual interest of the community bv the Knights of Columbus Council 725 , Patchogue , N. Y. The Tenth Annual Spring ( on- forence of the Eastern Long Island District of Parents and Teachers wi'l he held May 18 at Newfield High School , Selden. Registiation will open the ses- sion at 1 :- 'i0 p. m. followed by the annual business meeting. Work- shops in all p hases of PTA work will b' 1 conducted from 4 to 0 p. m. Dinner wi'l start the evening session at n;. \ ,0 p. m. The panel speaker scheduled for after din- ner include: Mr- . Douglas Rider , first vice pre-id\nt , N. Y. State Congress; Dr. Ray Lindbloom , vice president , N. Y. State Congress and supervisoiy princi pal , Elmont School Di>trict ; and Mrs. Oscar Willet , pre-school chairman , N. Y. State Congress. All units are urged to send delegates . PTA Sets Conference Of Eastern LI Dist.
