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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PROUD GROWER of 14-pound , 14 !£ -inch-long zuccini squash , left is Antohny Sanzone of 27 Cedar Grove Court , Patchogue. One at right is just about as neavy. Mr. Sanzone , who for past several years has been growing record-size green squash , said he feels he ' s reached limit with that variety and is now trying his hand at zuccini squash. When he ' s not hoeing and weeding in garden next to his home , Mr. Sanzone is barbering at John Mayer ' s Barber Shob , 46 South Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. —Advance Ph o to LISTEN VET E RA N By Stat e Veteran Counselor Erich W. Tietze New York State Division of Veterans ' Affairs INSURANCE:—V eterans receiv- ing VA compensation may have their government insurance pre- mium ' s deducted from their com- pensation payments. This privilege is also available to veterans who are in receipt of retirement pay. Requests for deductions to pay in- surance premiums from VA com- pensation payments should be made to the Veterans Administra- tion. Requests for deductions from retirement pay should be made to the branch of service from which retirement is being received. This agency will furnish assistance and further information in connection with such deductions to pay GI insurance premiums. Payments of GI insurance premiums by allot- ment from , compensation or re- tirement pay will save the veteran the time and' expense of a check or money order and the postage entailed. Furthermore , it further insures the veteran against a lapse of his GI insurance. EDUCATION: Delay in receiv- ing education and training bene- fits mjay be avoided if photo copies of reports of separation , DD Form 214 , are made in advance of app l y- ing for these VA benefits. Photo- stats of separation papers will be made through this office. EQUIVALENCY DIPLOMA: A test for the New York State high school equivalency diploma is giv- en periodically throughout the state. Information about these equivalency tests and the dates they are scheduled for this area may be obtained from any high school principal. The high school equivalency diploma which is granted to a successful candidate is considered to be the legal equiv- alent of a diploma issued by a local high school. Persons who are 21 years of age or over and legal residents of New York State are eligible to take the test for a high school equivalency diploma. BONUS: There is no deadline for the WW II New York State veteran bonus. To be eli gible a veteran must have service between Decemjber 7 , 1941 and September 2 , 1945 , be discharge d under hon- orable conditions and a resident of the state for six months immed- iately before active service. INSURANCE PREMIUMS: An increased premium rate at the at- tained age of the policyholder must be paid on a GI term policy when it is renewed automatically at the end of its current term period. The law pi-oviding for automatic renewal only eliminates the necessity of making a new application \ every five years to have the insurance continued. Questions about the rights and benefits of veterans , servicemen or their dependents may be submitted for individual attention to the New York State Division of Veterans ' Affairs or the Suffolk County Veterans Service Agency at 21- 3rd Avenue , Bay Shore , County Center , Riverhead , and 44 Elm Street , Huntington. '\\ — • ¦¦ - Report from lslip Town Hall By Councilman Donald J. Kuss Airmail service orig inating from Suffolk County may soon be a re- ality if all goes well within the next . few months. The U.S. Post Office Department has accepte d the idea , providing we can work out a few details. Evening flig hts to Washington and Boston , around 8 p. m., by Allegheny Airlines at MacArthur Airport would be the first step. Leslie Barnes , president of Al- legheny, is now conferring with the Post Office Department to ar- range these new schedules. It has been agreed to use airport taxi service from the Riverhead , Pat- chogue and Bay Shore areas as surface transportation to collect and deliver mail. The Islip Town Board has been working on this project for several months and feels when this new mail service is inaugurated , a major step for- ward will have been taken in utili- zing MacArthur ' s facilities for the benefit of Long Island residents. Mohawk Airlines has requested an economic survey of our area which is in the process of being comp leted. At that time , there is a good possibility they will in- stitute service at MacArthur , thereby providing scheduled flights throughout New York State. With the increased services for our residents and new indus- tries locating in Suffolk County because of MacArthur , the Islip Town Board has kept a carefu l eye on any situation which might impair the proper development of our airport and its value as a source of future revenue for our town. The constant turmoil and diffi- culties at airports in Nassau and Queens because of residential con- struction too close to airport pro- perty will never happen here. Large industrial buffer zones have been created surrounding MacAr- thur to avoid discomfort to our homeowners. There miay be isola- ted cases of noise disturbance , but nothing like the troubles facing the major airports closer to New- York. Washington By SEN. KENNETH B. KEATING By Senator Kenneth B. Keating I was very pleased to join my fellow members of the Senate the other day in voting through a re- solution which I have long advo- cated to oppose seating of Red China in the United Nations. This resolution was necessary in view of the renewed effort that is sure to be made to get Red China into the United Nations when that bod y meets in Septem- ber. Sentiment against honoring the ruthless regime of Mao Tse-tung with a seat in the UN has been virtually unwavering in this coun- try for the last decade. Unfortu - nately, this issue is being raised again with the backing of some so-c ailed uncommitted nations. There are even some hints that figures in the present administra- tion are preparing for eventual capitulation in this vital area. To my mind , as to the collective mind of the Senate , the old argu- ments on this issue retain their validity. Red China is an outlaw 7 among nations , not because we re- fuse her a seat in the UN , but because her own conduct has branded her as such. The Chinese Communists won their way to power through brute force in a war weary country. Since that time they have wag- ed war against the forces of the United Nations in Korea , and have commStted naked aggression in Viet Nam , Burma , Tibet , India and Laos. They have literall y mas- sacred 18 , 000 , 000 of their own people , and are now subjecting a large part of the remaining popu- lation to gradual starvation. The position of the United Sta - tes on this issue is clear v rational , and based on definite principles. Membership in the United Nations involves certain duties and obliga- tions , as well as conveying rights. So far the Chinese Reds have pro- vided no evidence whatever that they are willing to undertake these duties. The Senate has done no more than insist that the United States remain true to its historic policy of barring Red China from the UN so long as the Reds are un- willing to meet the minimum con- ditions for membership. I only -wish that the Senate had seen fit to add Outer Mongolia to this resolution. Although not so aggressive as Red China , there is no doubt that the Communist gov- ernment of Outer Mongolia is nothing but a puppet dictatorship. It has no business in the United Nations , and I wish the Senate had said so. * * * The controversy over the string- ent welfare regulations imposed by Newburgh continues to attract at- tention throughout the country. Whatever may happen in the 'future , the Newburgh city official; have certainl y succeeded in mak ing their protest heard, and in win- ning general acceptance for some of their proposals. I think that what we need now is a \ cooling off\ period. Time is needed to consider the points that have been highlighted in the New- burg h program. Everyone agrees that we should get chiselers off the relief rolls and avoid freeloading on the tax- payers. Each community — and the relevant state and federal of- ficials — should reinforce their ef- forts to see that their relief funds are wisely, carefully, and prudent- ly spent. The Newburg h program also has underscored the importance of having able-bodied peop le on re- lief do useful work for their com- munity while they are receiving public funds. Here , too , there is wide agreement. Some of the Newburgh regula- tions go pretty far — probaly too far. But I think everyone would agree that there is justifi- cation for strong enforcement ef- forts to see that public funds are not abused b y those who should take care of themselves. County Exec Speaks By H. Lee Dennison Suffolk County Executive Whether or not you want to be- lieve it , the County Executive has the well-being of all of the 700 ,- 000 people of Suffolk County at heart. It is his job , politics not- withstanding. Throughout the past year and a half , he has tried to reach all the citizens of the Coun- ty to let them know what goes on , what the problems are and what is being done to meet them. Certainly nothing has been hid- den from anybody. It has therefore always seemed ridiculous to the Executive that an automatic bar has apparentl y been drawn against his appear- ance before the greater bulk of the people of the County who are , possibly, of an opposite political faith. It would probabl y be con- sidere d sacreligious , for example , if any of the local Republican po- litical clubs or organizations in- vited the Executive to appear at their meetings for any reason at all. Neverth eless , this is an open no- tice to any club or organization in the County that the County Executive is willing to appear at any time his schedule permits be- fore any group of citizens honest- ly interested in the future of Suf- folk , to explain and answer ques- tions about any project or pro- gi'am proposed relative thereto. It is suggested that the objective of the Executive in such meetings would be the discussion of the County government and its pi'o- jects , for citizen-taxpayer infor- mation only, without politics. The County Executive is inter- ested in having the people of the County know the truth of what goes on. How the citizen votes thereafter is his own business. Study your prospect' s problems hefoYe sa* ftW 'Sftfe' r ^ yoTir cKll. Sheriff s Corner By Charles R. Dominy, Sheriff Our Radio Room this week , as with other divisions within the Sheriff' s Office , has been unusu- ally busy. This is understandable , with the increased holiday and va- cation traffic. The total number of transmis- sions number two thousand three hundred fifty-four. Ninety-four alarms went out, including twenty- six stolen cars; thirty-eight mis- sing and wanted persons such as missing from State Hospitals , etc ; eighteen straight missing persons; one hold-up; one wanted for as- sault and ten lost or stolen plates. For authorized police agencies , five hundred seventy-seven license registration checks were made during this period of time. Warden of the Suffolk Countv Jail Charles C. Cyrta of West- hampton Beach and one of the Deputy Wardens of the Suffolk County Honor Farm , Walter Zie- lenski of Patchogue attended , last week , a seminar on Jail Supervi- sion at St. Lawrence University, Canton , N. Y., run by Moran Memorial Institute on Crime and Delinquency. The course is de- signed for Sheriffs , Jailers , Jail Wardens , County Penitentiary Of- ficers and Police Officers. It is sponsored by the New York State Sheriffs ' Association , New York State Commission of Correction , American Correctional Associa- tion , New York State Association of Chiefs of Police, Moran Mem- orial Institute and St. Lawrence University. Latest procedures and problems on bomb scares , tear gas , etc. were handled by George Clotzsbach of New York City. The group was addressed by State Commissioner of Correction Paul McGinnis; Charles C. McCloskey, President of New York State Sheriff s ' As- sociation; and Thomas Kennedy, First Vice President of State Sheriffs ' Association , among oth- ers. Of special interest were the changes , effected by the 1961 State Legislative session , in penal codes , etc. presented by Edward Dillon , counsel for the State Sher- iffs ' Association . Problems of mentally-unbalan- ced prisoners wei*e presented , and procedure for handling same out- lined by Dr. W. Cecil Johnston, Director of Dannemora State Hos- pital. As in the past, my office sends representatives to these seminars to keep abreast of the latest tech- niques in law enforcement and pe- nal procedures. Letters From The People The editorial page of this newspaper goes to press Monday. Letters to the editor and accepted by him for publication , must be received not later than Saturday morning or publication will be delayed until the follow- ing week. Comment on Proposed Acquisition Editor , The Long Island Advance: My client , Mr. Kenneth B. Hard , owner and operator of Suffolk Lodge Game Preserve in the Town of Brookhaven , has authorized me to make the following statement to the press: iFrom time to time since an- nouncement of the proposed ac- quisitions b y the County of Suf- folk under the Park Program of tracts of land along the Carmans River and Peconic River basins , statements have appeared in the press quoting official sources to the effect that Mr. Kenneth B. Hard , owner of Suffolk Lodge Game Preserve occupying a tract of 1 , 300 acres along Carmans River , has agreed with the Coun- ty ' s p lans for acquisition and de- velopment under the Park Pro- gram. It has become necessary to clar- ify the situation for the record. Mr. Hard' s agreement with the program has never been solicited or given any statement to (hat effect is entirely unauthorized. In fact , the proposed acquisition has completely nullified plans which were under active consideration b y Mr. Hard for the development of the tract. Further, according to press re- ports , official sources have stated that the County expects to ac- quire the Carmans River basin lands at less than $1 , 000 an acre. As is well known , the tract owned by Mr. Hard is probably the most desirable parcel of land still avail- able for large-scale development in the western part of Suffolk County. The reported valuation of under $1 ,000 an acre represents only a fraction of its true value in today ' s real estate market and is , therefore, entirely unrealistic. The true value will be established by the Court in the condemnation proceeding. Elias M. Schwarzbart New York City, Jul y 27 , 1901. Andrew- Johnson was the first president to be formally inter- viewe d by the press. Your Convenient Shopping Directory Advertising Rates in this column are $2.00 an inch ¦H BH I ^^^H^^ ^^H^^^ Hi ^^^ 9 HH^^ ^^B^ F H B A Priced to Sell <• ¦ . ¦ .. ¦:¦ ¦<¦$ : - -<i Alum. Products & Repairs ; \'' ¦; ' ¦? GRove7 5-662 0 * 457 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE , L. I. SCONZO & SONS Aluminum Products Mfg. Co. Aluminum Windows and Doors Jalousies — Venetian Blinds Shades — Awnings Wrought Iron Railing & Fencing Queens Screen & Storm Window Co. Montauk Hi ghway Moriches Tel. ATlantic 4-1388 Fully Extruded Aluminum Combination Windows & Doors JALOUSIE PORCHES JALOUSIE WINDOWS JALOUSIE DOORS , FHA Approved Up to 3 Years to Pay All Types of Aluminum Doors and Windows Repaired Autos & Service Stotions l GRover 5-0979 Est. 1 926 BARRIE BROS., Inc. 318 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE , N. Y. CADILLAC OLDSMOBILE USED CARS Comp lete Service Facilities STUDEBAKER Sales and Service 24-Hr. Towing Service Lee Tires & Auto Batteries Dealer for INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Brookhaven Garage MONTAUK HIGHWAY BROOKHAVEN , N. Y. Telephone ATlantic 6-0139 EAST END SERVICE STATION SHELL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES General Repairs EASY TIME PAYMENTS Auto Electrical , Ignition and Brake Specialists 445 EAST MAIN ST. PATCHOGUE , N. Y. GRover 5-9691 Official New York State Inspection Station DOMINICK FELICE OCEAN SERVICE CENTER South Ocean Ave. & Academy St. Complete Service for Your Car 24-HOUR TOWING AAA Service and Savings Plan Official New York , State Inspection Station PATCHOGUE , N. Y. GRover 5-1540 GRover 5-0846 HAYMAN'S AUTO SALES & SERVICE 207 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE Specializing in Automatic Transmissions and General Repairs Headquarters for ENGLISH FORD Repairs and Parts Phone ATlantic 6-9100 KELLY'S SERVICE CENTER Auto Wrecking - New and Used Part* New Mufflers Installed Free Firestone Dealer & Distributor Montauk Highway East Patchoeue , N. Y. Triumph Cara Mercury Outboard Motors Wm. L. Mantha Co. , Inc. Middle Road , Bayport, N. T. Complete Service & Parte Bob Manth a HR 2-0348 Modern Auto Re finishers AUTHORIZED DEALER Hillman-Minx Sunbeam-Rapier COLLISION WORK - PAINTING Foreign Car Headquarters COLLISION WORK - PAINTING 284 WEST MAIN STREET SAYVILLE LT 9-2162 Tel: HR 3-0046 • S-0880 Autos & Service Stations 5BBB PAT & MIKE' S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Complete Auto Service Five Corners Mastic Beach ATlantu- 1-7188 PATCHOGU E FORD Sales — Service GRover 5-1133 Patchogue Motors , Inc. 501 MedFORD Ave., Patchogue GRoTer &-17M SUFFOLK COUNTY BRAKE SERVICE tU Medford Arena* Patchogue POWER BRAKE SALES POWER BRAKE SERVICE Brakes R elined on Passenger Cars S UFF O LK C O UNTY CHRYSLER , INC. \Where Service Gomes First\ Sunrise Highway Blue Point EMerson 3-7000 CHRYSLER — IMPERIAL PLYMOUTH — VALIANT GRover 5-9866 W A L L E N ' S Auto Sales & Service • USED CARS • KAR-GO TRAILER RENTAL • N.Y. STATE AUTO INSPEC- TION • AUTO REPAIRS • GOOD GULF GASOLINE SUNRISE HIGHWAY and Route 112 (Medford Avenue) PATCHOGUE , L. I. , N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-2900 ZEIDLER MOTORS ROUTE 112 , MEDFORD Renault - Peugot STUDEBAKER LARK and Lincoln Mercury Authorized SALES and SERVICE GUARANTEED USED CARS Bonks |«^^ x^ : 5%|i|| ^«gj^^P^^ THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK OF PATCHOGUE 115 East Main Street Patchogue , New York • • • Mid-Island Office 920 Middle Country Road Selden, New York Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Union Savings Bank THE BANK WITH EXTRA SERVICES • Extended Banking Hour! • Low-cost Savings Bank Life Insurance • Student Loans • Passbook Loans . . . and many more!! The Union Savings Bank of Patchogue , N. Y. So. Ocean and Church GRover 5-5801 Member F. D. I. C. Builder - Corpenter j^^^^^ NORDIC BUILDER Call GRover 5-9177 ALTERATIONS - EXTENSIONS Dormers - Roofing - Siding Chemists and Drugs ^^^^W l STUART DRUG CO. I. L. Seloff, Ph.G. N. Tobin, Ph.G. FREE Delivery Service ADEQUATE PA RKING AT REAR DOOR 128 E. Main St. PatchogM Telephone GRover 5-2288 DARO CONSTRUCTION CORP . General Contractors EMERSON 3-6700 ATTICS BASEMENTS ALTERATIONS CUSTOM HOMES ROOFING - SIDING DORMERS 970 MONTAUK HWY. BAYPORT Matt Masem & Son , Inc. MASON CONTRACTOR & GENERAL CONSTRUCTION 123 Medford Ave., Patchogue Specializing In Commercial & Industrial Bldgs. Tel. GRover 5-0278—5-2969 Electrical Fixtures ' ^^^^^^ M BROWN LIGHTING FIXTURES CO. Sylvania Lamp Distributors ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES LIGHTING FIXTURES Robinson Boulevard 30 Years in Business East Patchogue , L. I., N. T. fi . • I f-. . «¥«»*W» ^\ 0 Electrical Fixtures; ELTON E. TANK Electrician WIRING FOR LIGHT POWER AND HEAT Residential and Commercial R EGISTERED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR WITH L. I. LIGHTING CO. Financing May Be Arranged NEWINS STREET Center Moriches ATlantic 4-1 572 Phone GRover 5-4341 CHARLES H. BRYSON LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residential - Commercial - Industrial Electric Range & Water Heater Repairs 71 Liberty Street Patchogue . N. Y. PAUL W. JELLING Authorized RCA Dealer TV and Radio Repairs and Service Locust Dr. and Neighborhood Rd. MASTIC BEACH ATlanti c 1-9424 Exterminating ^A y^ , ^ J- \ : ->- : Telephone GRover 5-0056 AMERICAN TERMITE CONTROL CO. All Types of Exterminating Pest Control Service Free Estimating Yaphank Road Thomaa G. Llguori E. Patchogue , N. Y. Floor Covering jj&m<^&^ CARROLL FLOOR COVERING and PAINTS Kentile - Linoleums DuPont Paints - Wallpaper Montauk Hwy. and Bonny Drive SHIRLEY , L. I. ATlantic 1-9930 S. Adipietro Florists & J M ' J > X\ \ , - ^ V . ; -4 Tuttle ' s Flower Shop Cut Flowers — Pot Plants FLORAL DESIGNING Railroad Avenue Road Alongside Beacon Feeds ^ .1 A ft fins fe ^V V^ ^^^ Itf ^ m* M Jh JSA»A1*UKT 5-U143 Food Store s \ ' t \ S\\;\\ - , - \Mf McCLEAiYS MARKET \IF IT'S FOOD , WE HAVE IT. \ Montauk Hi ghway Mastic Glass tv *v y -% ^*> , -\ \ * ^\ -\ t ff Tel . JU 8-7878 •' ~ u ' } : ' Ronkonkoma Plate Glass CORP. Mirrors — Glazing — Auto Glass Picture Framing Remodeling — Aluminum — Fibre Glaas FREE ESTIMATES Fann-to-Market Rd.. Lake Ronkonkoma Hair Stylists K3SSSSSESBI THOMAS HAIRSTYLIST Haircutting - Permanents Hair Coloring NEIGHBORHOOD ROAD AT 5 CORNERS MASTIC BEACH ATlantic 1-7184 • Tl illlli piifil ilP i Lawn Mowers ^^^^^ I^li^li Phono AT 6-9550 Established 1938 BRADY MOWER SERVICE CO. Power Lawn Mowers Garden Tractors - Chain Saws Electric Generating Seta \Sales with Service \ Parts - All Makes Suffolk County ' s Factory Overhaul Center 1 Montauk Highway, East Patchogue Lumber—Hardwa re ^^^^ M Bayport Lumber Co. MOST COMPLETE STOCK BUILDERS' SUPPLIE S : Hardware — Paint — Fuel Oil Fast Delivery Anywhere 678 MONTAUK HIGHWAY HR 2—1000 Watrous Hardware Sapolin Paints Garden Supplies Plumbing and Electrical Supplies Window Glass Neighborhood Rd. Mastic Beach ATlantic 1-8293 ^^emmws BOAT YARD BOAT AND MOTOR SALES Lyman Boats Duratech Aluminum Boats EVINRUDE OUTBOARDS SERVICE ALL MAKES Follow Yellow Arrow Off River Avenue , Patchogue GROVER 5-2S65 Package Store s ^^^^^^^^ S QUALITY BEVERAGES Imported and Domestic JAMES LAGUMIS PACK A GE S T O RE Mastic Road ATlantic 1-9011 Near the 5 Corners MASTIC BEACH MASTIC PARK PACKA G E STORE Bevera ges Imported and Domestic Clifford G. Hawkins , Prop. Montauk Hwy. ATlantic 1-8424' Plumbing & Heating [ ' .. ZUKOWSKI Plumbing and Heating Bottled Gas Service G. E. Appliances Telephone Brookhaven ATlantic 6-0052 I,. T.. N. Y. Real Estate b I nsurance \ - ~* > f^f SElden 2-3573 Leon E. Giuffreda A gency Inc. Real Estate and Insurance Jericho Turnpike (Route 25> CENTEREACH. L. I. Restaurants—Diners t ^ 1 Tel. GRover 5-9769 Open 11 A. M. to Midnight Patchogue Royal Restaurant Real Cantonese Dishes & Family Dinner Special Luncheon & Dinners Favorite Cocktail Beverages Private Dining Room - For All Occasions 68 W. Main St., Patchogue , L. I., N. Y. ORDERS TO TAKE OUT VE N I C E RESTAU R AN T 468 Neighborhood Rd., Mastic Beach ATlantic 1-7921 Italian Cuisine — Pizza Mon. to Thurs. - 4 to midnight Friday - 4 to 2 A. M. Saturday - 1 P. M. to 1 A. M. Sunday - 1 to midnight ire s )¦ - <: *H <- - ^ ^ v,>, ^*? - j? % Used Tire King Guarantees his tires to wear out or blow out—but never lost a customer. No one will ever get stuck with his used cars and trucks . Used Transmissions , Rear Ends. Engines , etc., for All Make Cars and Trucks. Regrooved , Original Recapped and New Tires from $3.00 up All Unconditionally Guaranteed New 14 in. Wheels $7.00 up Montauk Highway Shirley ATlantic 1-6666 Upholsteryr . , :::\-A . < A ELTO UPHOLSTERERS \Does It A gain \ $3.50 SPECIAL Kitchen Chairs Recovered or Chair Bottoms Rewebbed FREE ESTIMATES Call GRover 5-8140 Variety Stores W iV'^^^J j YE FAMILY SHOP MEN'S — WOMEN'S CHILDREN'S WEAR TOYS — HOBBIES Surrey Circl e & Northern Blvd. SHLRLEY (Near William Floyd Parkway) ATlantic 1-9371 C. B. Valder , Prop. B - ft /TTT «T > ^> i j ig WkWAdb aB ^¦•w ^bw |g j l SPROUT CONTROL I ' * #% Jk TiO^ <*>* <>* * ~ «3MHnr 3g » . %. p* v „ - i 8-?fc& HL. •< l\ ' ?> .„ .««<</S>' <i TT * i \ . Jft *° r ' \C e „ 0\ .. ftff e a VV e *r f \* ¦ ¦> \^ja *<-h^ « <tSt?^ \ * # United States Rubber Naugatuck Chemical Division m. Naugatuck , Connecticut producers of seed protectants , fungicides , miticides , insecticides , growth retard- \\¦\inta herbicide*; Soergon. Phvxoru Aramite. Svnklor. MH. Alanao. Duraset. (IIIiEVE aMSf^^ ( THE TOOLS YOU NEEDA \ AND PATTERNS FOR ] K^ A MAN TO J © LOCAL TRADEMARKS , lac ^ &%j LttmJUot Bi&F *i»4 _ S A #1 S £ AND 3 ff iLJmr ^ co/u. Otce, -g ffiSpTfl LUMBER Qx9>tf>7\ ro%^jj^^^^J ^ T^LoUoFtF ^ GRovEfZ S'3232. .
