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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
GOP Broadway Continued from page 1. this sectioD the well-known television series , \Brave Eagle , \ as the comical character \Smoky \' , the Indian , and has made numerous guest shots on network TV. Booked also for the event is Wheeler ' s new teammate , Tom Dillon , a fast rising young talent. who has made his own mark on television. He has appeared in most of the major network shows , Bert Wheeler including \The Firestone Hour , \ \Milton Berle Show \ \Ed Sulli- van Show , \ Phil Silver ' s \S' gt . Bilfco * 1 series and several NBC spectaculars. In addition to the Wheeler-Dil- lon combination , the committee has signed Morty Bowman and his CBS all-star orchestra. The 10-piece band will provide music during the show , and for dancing afterward. Charles Peterson of Coram, chairman of the fund-raising com- 1 mittee stated , \We are fo r tunate ' to be able to obtain stars of this calibre. Further bookings will be announced as they are made . Early reports on ticket sales in- dicate that the evening of enter- tainment and dancing will be well attended , and the all-star cast should play to a capacity house. The tickets for this banner event are only $3.00 per person. \ ¦iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiii nntiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPORT S ROUNDUP (MORE SPORTS ON PAGES 4 and 5 , SECTION 3) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiti uiiiititittiiittttiiiiiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiui uaiiiiittBtitiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiitiiilii giiiltlii Postal Official Continued from page 1 , this section solution of the Suffolk County Board of Supervisors. County Resolution In reading several documents to present Farmingville ' s case Mrs. John Plonski of the association read a photostat of the county board' s resolution. It authorized the \ county executive to proceed with plans for disposa l of Suffolk County Sanatorium at Farming- ville. \ Mrs. Plonski also sought to counter the statement of the Sel- den Civic Association that the col- lege , which is on the former site of the sanatorium , is now in the Selden - School District. Mrs. Plon- ski read from a letter from Walter C. Dunham , supervising principal of Sachem High School. It said the sanatorium was originally in School District 4 , which had been set up November 3 , 1921 , speci- fically for the children at the sanatorium. District 4 was dis- solved in 1943 , the letter continued and was consolidated into Brook- haven School District 13 as of December 30 , 1948. Mrs. Plonski said District 13 was the former Holtsville-Farmingville school dis- trict which has been consolidated most recently into Sachem Cen- tral School District 5. Mrs. Plonski further contended that the Selden unit was incorrect in stating the former sanatorium site is in the Selden Lighting District. She said the Farming- ville Lighting District , from a statement published in January, 1959 , is within the boundaries of what was formerly School District 12. District 12 has since been con- solidated into Middle Country Cen- tral School District 11 (Cente- reach-Selden). Mrs. Plonski read from a June 16 letter from LeRoy Vim Nos- trand , Jr., replying to a June 6 letter from the Farmingville Re- sidents Association. Mi* . Van Nos- trand , chairman of the college ' s board of trustees , listed the fol- lowing reasons wh y the board chose Selden as the postal ad- dress: 1) potential confusion be- tween Farmingdale State College in Nassau County and Farming- ville in Suffolk County, 2) the Selden post office is 1.4 miles from the college and the Farm- ingville post office is two miles , 3) house ( city) delivery is avail- able from the Selden post office , and 4) the telephone exchange is Selden. \We can w T crl understand the feelings of the Farmingville resi- dents , \ Mr. Van Nostrand' s letter continued , \ and their ( the board of trustees) decision in no way was meant to reject the Farming- ville community. We are sure the college and area around it will experience a com m o n rapid growth. \ Also Mrs. Plonski read a June 23 letter from County Executive H. Lee Dennison. It was in reply to a June 6 letter from the re- sidents association. Mr. Dennison said the sanatorium had picked up its mail from the Holtsville post office. \Holtsville , as a matter of fact , is still delivering and picking up mail for the TB clinic on the site of the former sanatorium , \ M r. Dennison continued. Noting that Selden is vying for the postal address as much as Farmingville , Mr. Dennison said , \In any event as soon as the college has moved to the site , I believe the trustees plan to es- tablish the college as its own of- ficial post office address , establish- ing its own post office. \ After a survey of postal facil- ities in the area the board of trustes on February 9 , 19G1 es- tablished by a resolution that Selden would be the college ' s pos- tal address. Question Mr. Gorman At the protest meeting Mr. Gorman was questioned sharply by the Farmingville residents , ask- ing wh y the Farmingville post of- fice could not give door-to-door delivery. He said a post office must ' have at least $10,000 in receipts to qualify for giving city or door-to-door delivery. In answer to a question by Mr. Gorman , Mrs. Caroline Bahnmul- ler , postmistress of Farmingville ' s third-class post office , said she had receipts last year of \ a little over $9 , 000. \ Called to the microp hone by Miss Bruno , George Still , a long- time resident of Farmingville , de- cried the change of the college ' s postal address to Selden , and sug- gested \ embarrassing \ the oppo- sition by changing the name of Farmingville to \Collegeville. \ Miss Bruno urged Farmingville residents to write to Rep. Otis Pike , Count y Executive Dennison , State Senator Elisha Barrett and State Assemblyman Perry Duryea , Jr. She announced the taxpayers association would hold its next meeting Jul y 14. LONG ISLAND NEWS BRIEFS HALF HOLLOW HILLS— Con- struction on the Long Island Ex- pressway, which now extends from New York City well into Hunting- town Townshipwas halted here last week , mainly through the efforts of Huntington Town Historian Roy E. Lott. Westbound lane construc- tion was stopped in order to re- locate a small century-old ceme- tery which stands directly in the path of construction. After receiv- ing letters from Mr. Lott , the state received court permission to transfer the graves to Bethpage Cemetery. ; 'c ty >|: EAST HAMPTON— A $1 , 000 , - 000 school budget will be present- ed to East Hampton ' s District 1 voters Tuesday. The tax rate is expected to climb to $3.90 and $4 per $100 of assessed valuation. TO BE SUCCESSFUL — ADVERTISE Musical Next Week At John Drew Theater EAST HAMPTON — Mfeiureen Bailey, beautiful young musical comedy star , will sing the leading role in \All Kinds of Giants , \ the brand new Tom Whedon — Sam Maureen Bailey Pottle musical being tried out at the John Drew Theater here in East Hampton , the week of Jul y 10 , following the American premiere of \Walk Alone Together , \ the Patricia Joudry comedy which plays thru this Saturday. Sam Pottle , who has written the lively score of \Giants , \ is only 29. But he ' s had time to pack in such enjoyable work as being the accompanist for Gypsy Rose Lee in her successful one-woman show , play ing piano for David Merrick , Broadway ' s crack producer , when- ever he holds auditions , and listen- ing to the dulcet tones of record companies who are persistent in talking of taping his \If 1 were Only Someone , \ one of the top tunes of \Giants. \ John Drew Jottings Henrv Ford II , William C. Ford , Dr. and Mrs. J. William Hinton , Mr. and Mrs. Valentine E. Macy, Jr ., and John M. Olin are among the 107 sponsors for this season , the entire profits of which will go toward maintaining this non- profit center for the arts \All Kinds of Giants \ , a brand- new musical combining romance and high comedy will be tried out the week of July 10. Maureen Bai- ley, on vacation from \Sound of Music \ , Broadway hit , will sing the leading female role. Innovation at the John Drew Theater this summer is a Wednes- day lunch-matinee special avail- able to groups and organizations. Second in a series of films about art , Sunday, featured five films surveying the development of Chi- nese art , bronzes , ceramics and sculpture from unknown begin- nings to modern times. American Girls Rated High By B oys of Many Countries NEW YORK — Foreign boys love American g irls because they re friendl y and flirtatious , creative' and complimentary. That' s the consensus of 2b youths from all over the world who confess \What I Love About American Girls \ in the Jul y issue of Seventeen Magazine. In the United States on visits , as exchange students or to take part in forums , the boys from countries as diverse as India , Italy, Singapore and Southern Rhodesia are unanimous in their praise of American girl' s. As Clem Delia Pietra of Switzer- land puts it , \American g irls have every thing: they combine the gra- ciousness of the French , the beauty of the Italians , the housekeeping ability oij the Swiss and the gla- mour—well , the g lamour is plain American. \ But the young men also agree that there are some things about American girls that they can do without. \I feel uncomfortable when I see girls at a party wear- ing Bermudas , \ says Marcello Felli of Italy. \An American girl expects the boy to pay for every- thing, \ complains Per Seg len of Norway. \In Norway, each person pays separatel y. \ Here are some other peeves: \They tell jokes badl y, forget the punch line. . . \ . . . Adrian McKay, Australia. \American girls prefer security to adventure and change. \ . . . Rich- ard Erman , France. \A little rouge would make American girls more attractive. \ . . . Michael Grim- shaw , England. Boys from all over the world love the way American girls flirt. \By the standards of Ceylon , American girls are always flirt- ing, \ says Gemunu Fernando. \But I enjoyed getting used to the way the American girl does sweet things such as kiss a boy at the movies. \ Suheil Aranki of Jordan , however , is still stunned b y American-sty le flirting: \One nig ht I received telep hone calls from twenty-four girls. They told me that I looked like Fabian ; they liked Fabian , so they liked me. \ American girls are original and creative, the young men agree. \They often make bright inven- tions—such as pididdle , \ says Per Seg len. \The first time I was in the back seat of a car with an American girl , she said that whenever 1 saw a car with only one light—a p ididdle—I had the righ t to kiss her. After the first kiss , the girl looked at me , half shocked , half delighted and whis- pered , 'You foreigners ! Are all of you reall y like this!' I saw l ots of pididdles!\ \American girls think creatively and come up with amazing ideas— which is quite the opposite of what I expected , \ observed Ahmet Demirel of Turkey. Sverrir Holm- arsson of Iceland is amused that \American girls can think serious- l y but don t want to be associated with serious thinking. \ The friendliness of American girls is a point on which the boys are in comp lete accord. Says Mil- tos Coinis of Greece: \I came to America as a stranger. The g irls treated me as if they had known me a long time. \ According to Harold Jacobsohn of Columbia , \American girls aren 't as arrogant as girls in South America. They don 't try to hide the fact that they enjoy having dates as much as boys do. \ Joachim Ensslin of West Germany agrees: \In the? United States when you see • a pretty girl and smile at her , she smiles back. A German g irl would walk haughtil y away. \ Gemunu Fernando finds American girls the \ palliost \ in the whole world—• \ which means that they act very friendly and don 't always try to hook you. \ The boys find that American, girls \ can handle their boyfriends \ and know just when a comp liment is called for. \American girls are great for building up a boy ' s ego . \ says Sverrir Holmarsson. Raza AIL of Pakistan admires their \flair for making a boy feel he ' s way 'dp in the clouds. But they also* have a flair for bringing him down to harsh reality. \ he adds. What delights all the boys is that American girls think the boys from foreign countries are wonder- ful. \It ' s bad for the soul but good for the e ti'o—which is good if you want to enjoy life , '' says Tan W r ee Kiat of Singapore. iroooooDDKxxmxxxxmxxxxxx^^ | PE)VN EY ' $ CLOSE - OUT 55 SO. OCEAN AVE., PATCHOGUE , N. Y. gUBMI* - ^ f^ T \IT C^~^ l^ ^P^^ K J JT\\^ W ITV ^^ (___ f H I W^ HIT ^^h Open Dail y 9-5 : 30 Mon . & Fri. Till 9 m ^** ^* %* ^^ ^X BB W ^A+ * ^At W <*0 ****** B ^^^ | GROUP I II GROUP II I GROUP III I GROUP IV 1 OUR EASY CARE COTTONS DRESS SHIRTS And SPORT SHIRTS THE PRICE IS SPECIAL ... I SEE THIS TERRIFIC SELECTION I TH AT BREEZE THRU SUMMER [ ALL WITH SHORT SLEEVES SO ARE THESE SHIRTS I BETTER SPORT SHIRTS —=- Group includes Rayon Cup io- 2 Combed cotton polished sat- — | i Here ' s Penney s answe r to tne -fto ^ gm _ x i ^ ea ^ s P ecia ^ group of hi g her ^ ffl <p± A i n i. 100% combed cotton gjfl AW JT I eens . . . 1 00% pima cotton $fl ^% ^M [ 1 heat waves . . . they are light- - ^ J _____ ) ! P r * cec ** cottons - Each one wash U _ f Jf_ \ prints , fine embossed cotton T| H T J I __ % broadcloth s . . . Fine gauge B _y jp weight , finely tailored , all cot- J-ttl iffS f I ' n wear and they are so com- ^T?.™^ I prints , hand screened rayon _ \ IU - GMV ' G I quality knits . . . combed B MEN'S | 2 *m m m _ W __ s • / __ MEN S I • . -i i i i HB lurviN OR j < • \\*••• r*» Hi c -\r nt 5 j ! ton that wash and wear with B S H B I fortable , you 'll want a whole H SMALL I pnnts , and cool wash and SMALL cotton and Urpiom Rayon M EDIUM 1 l\: littl e or no ironing at 'all- - . W«'W - ., f sfcaW s supp l y. , M M L Sf I w f r mesh weaves in soIid URGE ifet;;,; ^e^ne wash • LARGE f 3 I tiAtt-irr. co i ors g and wear. - ¦ ¦ v • S P f mmwi&mwmmmm Mf auwtimmMiumMMmmmmmm iam^^ Continued from page 1 , this section , These powers extend to the abilit y to set salary schedules for teach- ers and conduct a minimum edu- cational program for the students. This is done to prevent the chil- dren from suffering while the adults of a community work out their budget problems . \However , most non-educational services of the system must be eliminated — these services are spelled out carefull y underer the ap- propriate state laws lea\ing the school board no alternative but to comp l y withith them.. '' Dr. Dingman concluded by stat- ing that the communit y \ needs seriously to look at the conse- quences of a succession of site and budget defeats and to guard against community deterioration rcsuhing from failure to provide consistent u'ood educational facili- ties and programs. \ The next speaker , Mrs . Eletie Sears , vice president of the- Hoard of Education , responded to a ques- tion by g iving an approximate fi gure of from $9.28 to $9.80 pet $100 of assessment for an auster- ity budget , and compared this to tlie figure of $10.28 for the dis- trict' s second budget. Using $9.55 as an average , this would make a difference of 7. '3c per $100 , which would come to a total of $14.00 per year for an average home- owner in the district having an assessment of $2,000 . she said. It was pointed out that every family having one or more school age children would probabl y pay more than this amount in text- book fees, transportation , home prepared lunches , etc. Thus , finan- cially, the onl y peop le gaining from austerity are those with no children in school , Mrs. Sears said. After considering a suggestuyi from the audience that if the peo- ple in the district feel they can- not afford a \filet mi gnon \ bud- get , the board should try to come up with a \hamburger \ type—that is , one providing basic education at even lower cost , from the au- dience, Edward der Mateosian re- plied by pointing out that this was not the way he looked at it — rather , the choice was between \filet mi gnon \ at $1 and \ ham - burger \ at 97 cents . Brookhaven Town Councilman John Young said the district could expect some tax relief from an industrial park now under con- struction in North Bellport. Mrs. Joseph Briscoe , PTA Coun- cil president , proposed that PTA members at the session '' go on record as asking the school board to prepare a new budget vote. \ This resolution was passed 110 to o The whole audience was asked to indicate which type of budget it now favored. In the straw poll: 111 favored the original budget , having a tax rate of $10.58; 19 favored the second budget having a tax rate of $10.28 ; 20 favored something between the second bud- get figure and the austerity fi gure (estimated to be between $9.28 and $9.80). Not one person sup- ported the austerit y budget . Ask Budget Vote As important as the set of your veil is your choice of wedding stationery. You can 't go wron g if you choose your invitgtionals from the fine choice stock at The Ad- vance. Always at budget prices. Sybelle Carpets Leads Biz Softball Loop in Patchogue services ot the system must be By Jmi Barbanell eliminated — these services are • \ .polled out carefull y und the ap- Combine the hitting talents of George and Bernie Zimlinghaus nopriate state laws lea\ing the a \d the effective pitching of Vin Yi gorito , and you 'll have the reasons school board no alternative but to u 'hy Sybelle Carpets is on top in the- Patchogue Businessmen ' s Soft- 'omp lv w them \ I,a \ League. Dr. Dingman concluded bv stat- . The Carpetmeu of Paul Scoz/.afava who finished third last season , „.r ? ¦ ¦ .,.,? fi , ;*,. • » „„„.«., Posted their sixth victory in seven . starts as they toppled hour Sea- sons Sports Center , 0-2 on June 28. Watts Plumbing took over fourth p lace with its 4-3 triumph over last place Lyons Ford last Thurs- day. Local 2. 'i7 and Patchogue Lumber were rained out. Both games were p layed under the li ghts at the Shorefront i J ark. George Zimlinghaus who won tlu' batting title last Summer with a .488 average , had three for four and knocked in two runs. This effort raised his average to .400 ami hiked his rbi total to 11. Ber- nie contributed a tri ple and sing le and also batted in a pair of runs. His averae-e is now .357. Meanwhile Vigorito notched his fourth straight triumph as the Sybelle hurler allowed just four hits. He walked one and fanned six. Sybelle won it with a four run outburst in the seventh to break a 2-2 tie. Yi gorito launched the winning rally with a single and Frank Zimlinghaus walked. Broth- er Bernie fo rced Frank for the second out to set the stage for brother Kenny. Zimling haus lifted a pop fly to short left which Jan Porter called for. The Four Seasons shortstop thought he had it in his g love but it dropped out and Vi gorito and Bernie Zimlinghaus scored. Afte r Mike Savino walked , George Zim- linghaus scored both runners with a trip le to ri g ht but was out stretching. Vigorito then retired the Sports- men in order after p layer-mana- ger Charlie Russo was safe on an erro r , and the victory was his. Sybelle took a 1-0 lead in the third on a single by Fred Zimling- haus and a tri p le by brother Ber- nie . Four Seasons tied it with a run in the fourth. Bill James singl- ed , took second on a wild pitch and score d on Russo ' s single. A two out walk to Yigorito in the fourth led to Sy belle ' s second marker . Frank Zimlinghaus also strolled and brother Bernie this time singled to g ive the Carpet- men a 2-1 lead. James doubled to right with two out and scored on Hank Liers ' dribbler down the first base line to deadlock the score again in the sixth. On the p lay, Liers collided with Yigorito and the latter was shaken up but remained in the »ame. A four run second inning was ill \Watts Plumbing needed for its . \ictory. Bob Brooks , last year ' s top winner in the Biz League with * i 11-1 mark , posted his third vic- ' ory as he allowed six hits includ - ing a home run by Doug Wells in the third inning. Two walks and a hit batsmen loaded the bases with one out in rhe big frame . Norris Gilman popped for the second , leaving it up to Brooks , who had onl y two hits in 13 previous at bats. He 'ir.ed a two-run single. Rig ht fielder Carlton Edwards fumbled the ball allowing Leo Lomangino l o also score and then pegged wild over third in an effort to get Brooks who tallied on the over- throw. This proved to be the winning ran as Lyons scored one in the third on the home run by Wells and another in the fifth. In that inning, Clint Hines sing led and, was safe at second when the sec- ond baseman dropped catcher Bill Cockerill' s perfect throw to get Hines stealing. Leroy Edwards followed with a double to finish off the Lyons scoring as Brooks retired the last eig ht batters in a row. Lyons Ford (3) )Watts Plumbing (4) ABRH ! ABRH Hines c 4 2 2|Cockerill.c 3 0 1 C. Ed' ards. rf 4 0 0 Tecarr . ss 3 0 1 L. Ed' ardh.lf 3 0 l'J. An ' aeci .cf :-S 0 0 Wells .cf 3 1 1 Eisenberg.lb 2 10 Buzzario.Mb :> , 0 lllilaskcUb .3 0 0 Clark , lb V. 0 (I'D. An ' acci , 2b 2 10 Conrad, ss 3 0 llLomangino . lf 2 11 l' omes .2b 3 0 0|l 'ilnian , rf 3 0 0 S L - O U. D 3 0 UJLSrooks .p Ii 1 1 Totals 29 3 G| Totals 23 4 4 Lyons Ford 101 010 0—3 li 2 Waits Plumbing — (140 000 x—4 4 . ** SCOTT and Hines ; BROOKS and Cock- tM-ill . Sybelle Carpels (6) 'Four Seasons (2) AB K H| AB R H Fk. Zi' aus , 3b 2 0 Oi Porter , ss 3 0 0 H. Zmi ' uus . o 4 1 2 !Hanlon , cf 3 (I II K. Zi'haus . 'Jb 4 1 O'Jumes . c 3 2 2 Savino. ss . '! I 0 Li,. s , 2!j 2 0 1 (5. Zi'hiius . cf 4 11 alRuss u . ' .lb 3 0 1 J. Zi'haus.lf 3 l) 0|Ro<-klein ,p 3 0 0 Mascm . lb 1 0 0|M<-Cabe. lf 3 0 (I kank' H . lb 2 0 OlMa ltv lb 3 0 0 Fd. Zi' aus .rf 1 1 l' lFossitt . rf 2 0 0 Rate rf 2 0 0| Vigorito,p 2 2 1[ Totals 28 C 7| Totals 25 2 4 Svbelle Carpets 001 010 4—0 7 1 Four Seasons 000 101 0—2 4 1 VIGORITO and B. Zimlinghaus ; ROCK- LEIN and James. Standings W L Pet. Svbelle Carpets 0 1 .857 Local 237 3 2 .000 Four Seasons 3 3 .500 Watts Plumbing 3 4 .429 Patchogue Lumber 2 3 .400 Lvons Ford .15 .167 This Week' s Schedule Tonigh t — Lyons Ford vs. Sy- belle. Tuesday—Watts Prumbing vs. Patchogue Lumber. Wednes- day—Lyons Ford vs. Four Sea- sons. AH games start at 8. - .30 p. m. JOHN PL O NSKI , 69 , o f 72 Laurel Street , Patchogue , died yesterday at his i*esidence after an illness. A resident of Patchogue for 35 years , Mr. Plonski was a grounds- keeper for the Patchogue Village Recreation Department. He was, born in Poland. Surviving are his wife , Mary L; a son , John Edward of Farming- ville: a daughter , Mrs. Thomas Lynch of Patchogue , several nie- ces and nephews and six grand- children. A rosary service will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Pettit . Funera l Home , Patchogue. A re- quiem mass will be said at 10 a ml. tomorrow at St. Francis de Sales R. C Church , Patchogue. J Interment will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. SAMUEL SWANSON , 79 , of 188 East Lakewood Street. Patch- ogue , died Saturday night. Born in Norway, he was a resi- dent here for 10 vears. He is survived by three daugh- ters , Mrs. Louis Caprino of Pat- chogue, Mrs. Peter Sprofera of Nesconset and Mrs. B. Marino of Brookl yn; three sons , John of Sy- | racuse , Henry of Syracuse and Arthur of Bz'ooklyn ; 10 grand- children , eight great-grandchildren and a brother , Carl of Norway. Funeral services were held at i 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Rober- taccio Funeral Home , the Rev. Paul C. Kintzing, Jr., of Christ Episcopal Church , Bellport , offi- ! ciating. Interment followed at Washington Memorial Park , Co- ram. • MRS. MARY JANETKA , 63 , of 21 Bridge Street, Patchogue , died Monday at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Born in Czechoslovakia , she was a resident of Patchogue for 17 years. She is survived by her husband , Andrew S. of Patchogue; a daughter; Mrs. John M. Sulliyan of Patchogue ; two sons; Andrew F. of Patchogue and Joseph of Elmhurst; three grandchildren , and four sisters , Mrs. Rudol ph Priboy of Woodside and three others in Czechoslovakia. The Rosary was recited at 8 p. m. Wednesday at Robertaccio Fu- nei\al Home. A Requiem Mass will be held at 9:30 a. m. today at Our Lad y of Mt. Carmel R * . C. Church , the Rev . Ralph Montele- one officiating* . Interment will fol- low at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. OBITUARY PROTEST MEETING—Miss Frances Bruno , College. To her left is Charles E. Gorman , re- president of Holtsville-Farmingville Civic Tax gi ona i s e rvices ana i vs t , U. S. Post O ffice De- Payers Association , presides over June 30 n „ . „, t , i • , , „ , , „ meeting in which the association and Farming- P ar *ment , who explained why college board of ville Residents Association protested Selden trustees could choose the Selden address, postal address of Suffolk County Community —Advance Photo Central Suffolk Horse Show Set for Sat. , Sun RIVERHEAD — The Central Suffolk Horse Show will be held at the J-N Ranch on Route 25 , west of Riverhead , at 8:30 p. m. Saturday and all day Sunday, starting at 10 a. m. The show is sponsored by the Central Suffolk Hospital Association and benefits the hospital' s expansion program now under way and is managed and staged by the Sunrise Trail Riders of Riverhead. Aer ** J***} mk/vpped ^ r^- ^^^ (f i/imlom Sf ofrtX \. Moin Street • SoyvUlo ^ f r^^^mrv ^^^^^rvvym m m m m *vvv^\»yf ^^^^^rvv^w^m m — T ^i DANCE BALLERINAS DANCE : Honey Sanders of Sands Point , and Arthur Treacher become impromptu terpsichoreans in this scene from Guy Lombard o production of \Paradise Island , \ nightl y at Jones Beach Marine Theatre through September 4.
