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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Farm ingville Post Office Dedicate d at Ceremonies FARMINGVILLE — The new post office at Farmingville was formall y dedicated to the people of the community Saturday. The Sachem ' High School Band entertained the guests at the postoffice prior to the parade. Herman De Castro , scoutmaster of Troop 80 , Boy Scouts of America was parade marshtll. Miss Frances Bhuno , presi- dent of the Farmingville-IIoltsville < Civic Tax Payers Association , Inc. . was master-of-ceremonies. The invocation was rendered by the Rev. John McLoug hlin of the Congregational Church , Portion Road , Farmingville. The benedic- tion was given by Father Saverio Mallei of Mt. Car ' mel R. C. Church , Patchogue. Charles Gorman , assistant to the regional director , gave the dedi- cation address and presented Mrs. Caroline Bahnmuller , postmaster , with a 50-star -flag which had flown over Washington , D. C. Mr. Gorman complimented the people of Farmingville for their civic pride and zeal , and also compared Farmingville and its citizens to Washington , and its new frontier. Dignitaries from the post office department were : Mr. Gorman , as- sistant to the regional office; A. F . Romeo , regional engineer; George E. Wolff , regional real es- tate Officer , and Richard W. Bill- ings , field service officer. , Representing the Sufi oik Com- munit y College was Dr. Albert M. Amnierman and his wife. Members of the school board of Sachem School District 5 were Walter C. Dunham , supervising princi pal ; Herman Beebe , presi- dent of the school board and Ar- thur Bahnmulle r . Al St\iger , Leo drick of Bayport ; H. T. Hubbard of Riverhead; Alice Hovik of Great River; James Donohue of Bridgehamp ton; Sal Calabrese of Ridge ; Rudy Jablonsky of Hol- bi ook; John Schleyer of Medford Station and G. Cole of Northport. Parade units were : Boy Scout Troop 80; Cub Scout Pack 80 , Girl Scout Troop 51 , the Brownies , the Holtsville Fire Department Band , the Oakdale Satellites Band from Bohemia and the Farming- ville-Holtsville Nautical Cadets. Refreshments were served to re- sidents of the area at the Fire Hall after the ceremonies. A cat- ered dinner was served all visit- ing dignitaries. §> Steidel , John Podisich , all mem- bers of the board. George Martin- son , assistant supervising princi- pal , and Robert W. Giambattista , princi pal of the Lynwood Avenue School , Farmingville. Representing Brookhaven Town , were : August Stout , Jr., town supervisor; Frank Coveney, Har- old L. Chapman, John Foley, Wil- lard E. Keddy. Howard L. Row- land , John A. Young, town coun- cilmen; Ray Batt , deputy assessor; Robert Cooney, town clerk ; Emil Lange. town building inspector and Dominick Baranello , town Democratic leader . Visiting postmasters were : Do- rothy Svenson of Mastic; Winona Morrissey of Lake Grove ; Mary Bellport of Shoreham; Albert Wild of Cop iague; June Sinius of Hunt- ington Station; Victor Humel of Shirley; John McNamara of Com- mack; H. Improte of Centereach ; Louis Kress of West Islip; James Hill of Centerport; George De- ^J IIIIIInll.lillhli.llll.illillllillllllll illlllillNllllil lllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllnillllllllllllllllllllll l J j BEFORE YOU BUY — GIVE GRADY A TRY ! | m _ ^^^^^^^^ _. ^^^^ ^^mMm mmm^. an --*-—. —mm — ' ^^ K ^ m m m m\^_ ^ m ^tmmmmZ^. ^^H^fek. AmmMmm\\\\'>49 ^m\\\\mMm. AmmmW\W-^f \\\\\\mmmWm\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\\AM ^ \¦ tew ^^ ^VHi&-: : >:H^HLiiLJHMflE£S HIBH K ^ ^HK£^33&&j3a = tm\\\m \m-\\\ si^^B : >1lfll^DH^^^^^^^L^ ^^H^R^ 3 ^^^^K& ^^ ^H^^IH^V^^1^ K« ^ fl^^H^^^^Bmi^^H^^^^^^^^^^lESi^^^^^^^^^^l^^^Kuisi '60 Chevrolet . .$2095 '58 Chevrolet ....$1245 | m 2-Door Hardtop 4-Door | '59 Chevrolet .. .$1695 ' 58 Chevrolet ....$1095 f 1 Impala 2 - Door I j '59 Willys $1995 ' 57 ^> J»* - - $795 g = l-\\ heel Drive. ,-_ _., . «*«,,%. — - P58 Buick 4-D, . $1495 W ST2? Y . *\ * I '58 Chevrolet . .$1495 '57 Buick 4-Dr. .. $945 I I 'ss E^ $i 2 95 ;f ^r TI I i-Door. Power 57 Ford 2-Dr $795 | I PETER J. GRADY , inc. Mi — 1 118 Montauk Hwy. - Since 1914 - W. Sayville | I LT 9-3 1 00 I m — 3 m ' <l lllil!iliiliil!il!i|iiintr|i ; iuii'ii'i'milium ii|ii|:i|i iii>iiiiiifniniuiiiiiiinii .MiiiitiiM iMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiililiiillllilliil? ^IlllllIIIIIillllllliBIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIirilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIBIBlIIIIllIir m A 3 'S— ' I / .-iC^j dmmWm^W ^ j M ^ r ^AmMMV AmpMS Jk * Jm -**-¦¦ - f 5 : HmktmVW &W 0K& /2J&/0S I = i ^f- W-I ^f *sw &tf £Ay I * s s to an exciting event at our showrooms on |Hsix Y ' 7 I ^ MmX^ d - THU RSDAY ¦Ira^isW Ii S SEPT. 21 st K M j 2 w h en we 11 i ntro d uce t h e new r , ^ M W MXK 5 I 1962 PONTIAC \ • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLE • STAR CHIEF • TEMPEST LE MANS = S Grand Prix- —A potent new kind of car by Pon- Star Chief—Star Chief distinction comes to you S 2 >iac—(.rand rnx! I his new member of the * i • J i mi J J , r . , « iL S 5 Pontiac line has grille and rear deck stvHn K all ,n j tW ° 8,e f k mode,S- The 4-d°°r V,Sta a\d the 3 its own. And it ' s the lowest Pontiac of all 4-door Sedan. Let the Star Chief name on this g M jus t four and a half feet from road to roofline. proud Pontiac invite you to get acquainted with £ S This custom-equipped coupe called the Grand the exceptional. The new , unruffled ride. The 5 5 vT^ iTT hTrrVl-VrllMrM \\'VT ^ l™*? * ™\™ ™ w si, ™ ce of a Star Chief under way. S \ -S w ith l-harrel carburetor and dual exhausts; . r , ,,. „, , . ,.. . . \ m, center control console; tachometer; bucket seats; An c . ase of nandhn J? th at belies its size and J m choice of five solid color interiors ; full instru- roominess. Comfort and good taste go wherever J J\ merit panel cushions ; acceleration rear axle this one goes. J\ j; ratio . If you 'd like to try a kind of driving m that ' s like nothing else . ., . get your hands on 5 mm this one fast. JJ Tempest — Tempest takes tight-road biting m m Bonneville—If you look for the best of every- turns ' Its easy to steer ' . casy to stop' Four 3 M thing a car can be , you can rest your eyes right wheel independent suspension keeps the tires on J 3 here . Sweeping beauty and an appetite for the road. The new Tempest hangs on. Stable. 3 3 action make Bonneville the most provocative Readable. Big car feel. It comes from the S m» word in the language of drivinir St onn-hnm .. i ™. • , . ,. , . ,. = action from the famous Troph y V-8 engine. balanCe ' lhe ^'ne ' s in front (where it should S 3 Interiors that could belong only in a Bonneville. ^ c ^ - ^ ne transmission ' s mounted separately in 3 Everything about this top-drawer Pontiac is the rear (like no other car in America). Take 3 3 designed to make elegance electrifying. Try it. a turn in Tempest. 3 jj Come ... bring your famil y and friends to | 3 see and drive these beautiful new cars! \ ma 3 j SO. BAY PONTIAC \ 3 252 E. MAIN ST. Tel . GR 5-0533 PATCHOGUE = ^\¦¦¦iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiiiuuiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiiuilliimiir 'Autumn on L I! Is Theme Of S' ville Garden Club Show SAYVILLE — \Autumn on Long Island\ will be the theme of the 34th annual flower show of the Sayville Garden Club, to be held today and tomorrow in the new auditorium of St. Lawrence School at the corner of Main Street and Handsome Avenue , here. The exhibition is open to the public from 2:30 to 9 p. m. today and from lU:d(J a. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow , with the presentation of awards at 8 p. m. today. Mrs. Irwin S. Hawkins is chairman with Mrs. Charles E. Nixon , co-chair- man. At least six other garden clubs have responded to the invitation class , \Dance of the Autumn Leaves , \ which is to be a colorful composition of flowers and foliage against a background of pale grey. Those clubs which will ente r ex- hibits include the Bay Shore Gar- den Club , Bellport Garden Club , Remsenburg Garden Club , Sump- wams Garden Club , Suwasset Gar- den Club and Three Village Club. Fifteen arrangement classes are open to members of the local club , as follows : Golden Opportu - nit y, featuring marigolds; Indian Trails , using primitive colors and textures ; Beach Comber ' s Delig ht , which will feature beach p lants and grasses; Bird Sanctuary, an arrangement inspired by the col- ore of a bird, which is to be in- cluded; Reflections , in a low con- tainer with water included; Our Wind y Shores , expressing motion ; A Glint of Gold , miniature limited to four inches overall; Autumn Greetings , using dried material for a door decoration; Autumn Vint- age , including grapes and placed in a compote ; Harvest Bount y of vegetables and/or fruit; Frost on the Pump kin , humorous arrange- ment in a pumpkin with accesso- ries permitted; Glad and Gay, g ladiolus in a low container; Sep- tember Splendor , flowers massed for a living room table ; After the Game , a buffet supper table ; and a special club project , Pretty as a Picture , any ingenious use of a frame provided by the club. Junior classes are offered the young peop le with a Salute to Girl Scouting, featuring yellow flowers , first on the list. Other small fry classes are Dreams , symbolic of the return to school ; a Wall Pla- que using dried material ; a Ter- rarium , using small , common , wild plants ; and a speciman bloom of Climax Marigold planted and car- ed for by the) exhibitor. . In addition , there will be 27 classes in the horticulture section , including Fall flowers , potted plants , fruits and vegetables. The special club project in this section is Climax Marigold , a large yellow marigold grow n by all club mem- bers this year. One hig hli g ht of the show will be an Autumn patio p lanned and executed b y the Oak Park Nursery of East Patehogue in collaboration with Mrs. William Trautwein , chairman of the staging commit- tee. A special exhibit of orchids by Harry Gray and Son of Blue Point will be combined with a showing of orchid paintings by the Misses Margaret and Keith Geiger of Ba- bvlon ;( f M ^s. William F. Prescott will .p ' rejjf£ht an educational exhibit of Gesneriads. Konrad von Ges- ner ' s botanical writings first ap- peared in 1771 , and the Gesneria family is a group of herbaceous plants , mostly tropical. Floral Fancies of Bellport will have a booth of accessories for floral arrangements sponsored by Mrs. Harvey McChesney and Miss Barbara Caperi. Mrs. Joseph A. Shanley is pre- sident of the Sayville Garden Club which is a member of the Feder- ated Garden Clubs of New York State. Miss Louise Ockers is in charge of the show schedule, and Mrs. Harry Palmer is taking care of entries. Activities of Interest In Patchogue Miss Penny Hance has returned to State University College of Ed- ucation at Oneonta and will enter her junior year. Miss Hance is a member of Fiiendship committee and will assist with the orienta- tion of new students at the uni- versity. She will reside at Are- thusa Sorority House. The next meeting of the Brook- haven Memorial Hospita l Sprigs will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at 'the hospital. Hostesses will be Mesdames Louis Weissberger , Wil- liam Williams , Walter Chesire and Mildred Smith . Miss Patricia Clune , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clune of Swan Lake Drive , left last Sunday for St. John ' s Episcopal Hospital in Brookl yn where she is attend- ing Nurses Training School for three years. There will be a meeting of the British Commonwealth Club at 8 p. m. October 4 in the Patchogue Electric Light Company, 448 East Main Street. New members ai - e invited. Mrs. Walter Doerr of 488 East Main Street returned home Sun- day following major surgery at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital. Marian Branch of the Interna- tional Sunshine Society will hold a card and game party at 1 :30 p. m. Monday in Moose Hall on North Ocean Avenue. There will be re- freshments and awards. The next meeting of Marian Branch will be October 9 in Moose Hall. Miss Nancy E. Jenkins , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jenkins of Rider Avenue , left re- cently for Glen Cove where she is at the stur ' ants nurses residence. School of Practical Nursing, at the Community Hospital . Miss Jen- kins is one of a class of 60. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins ' son , David , has en- tered the New York State Univer- sity Agricultural and Technical In- stitute at Farmingdale , for his freshman year. He is study ing photograph equi pment technology and is residing in Alumni Hall. Miss Lorraine Mansfield of New York City, who has been touring- through Switzerland , Germany and Austria for the past six weeks is now staying in Paris indefinitel y. Miss Mansfield is the daug hter of Mrs. C. M. Worthing ton of Harts- dale , and they are former resi- dents of Patchogue. Members of the Original Golden Age Club of Patchogue were en- tertained at an outdoor picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waegelin of Circuit Road , Bell- port , last Saturday. On Tuesday, 41 members took the Club spon- sored bus trip toj New York City for a Day Line Sig htseeing Yacht cruise around Manhattan Island. The regular semi-monthly social meeting will be held toni g ht at the Four Sisters Community Cen- ter honoring 10 members with a birthday party. Anthony S. Minardi , son of Mr. and Mrs. James Minardi of 62 Cleveland Street , a recent gradu- ate of the University of Bridge- port , Conn., has accepted a posi- tion as teacher in the science de- partment and as basketball coach in the Southampton Junior High School. Mr. Minardi and his wife, the former Miss Doroth y Hyde , who is also a graduate of the University of Bridgeport , are making their home in South? mp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll M. Swezey of Roe Avenue , East Patchogue , accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Spen- cer Snedecor of Hackensack , N. J., and Blue Point) , have returned from a three weeks ' tri p to the Canadian Rockies and Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. August Ditmars and daughter , Sue , of Shore Road have returned from a four and a half week tour of 11 countries in Europe. Sue. a junior at Adel p hi College in Sayville , will start classes today. CLUB NEWS COL. JOSIAH SMITH CHAPTER Colonel Josiah Smith Chapter , Daughters of the American Revo- lution , held its first Fall meeting m the Sorosis rooms on Friday. A board luncheon of officers and chairmen had been held the pre- vious week to plan the meeting. Those present at the luncheon were Mesdames Charles Lowndes , Charles Huntoon , . F. Palmer Haff , Daniel Whaley, Wil'iam Jenkins. Herbert Terry, Erneit Case , Rich- ard Bernstein , Gilbert Carter , Misses Helen Schwarzwalder , first vice regent and Laura G. Ebell , regent. A memorial service was held for the Ex-Regent Mrs. Fremont Abrams. Plans were made to partici pate in the community window of pa- triotic societies sponsored by Swe- zey and Newins during the week of September 21-28. Tuition was vote d for Delia Banther the 7-year-old girl at Ta- massee DAR School , supported b y this Chapter. The guest speaker was Allen Zwissler who topic was , \The Constitution Today. \ He gave a most informative talk on the de- cisions of the Supreme Court af- fecting the Bi 1 of Ri ghts. Hostesses for the meeting were Mesdames Ernest Case , Fred Sy- rett, Louis Gladding and Clifford Case. Business will probabl y keep rig ht on being good for those who are aggressive , g ive good values , good services and advertise in The Advance. —Adv. YOU ^^%. STEP ^' ^M UP TO L «l| QUALITY ^Br ^ffilW KJKJ JrnmMm-il JL M\ >jy^ f ^ •$sfr y ' HB L S JIO ^ 3 fe i . SJ CREAM PUf I CORNER Feature Packed . . . SUPERI OR LATE MODEL USED CARS • '60 FALCON • \- »7 MERCTKY m '59 FORD • T>7 BOCK CONVERT. • '57 FORD • '59 OLDS • , 5C FORDS 9 '59 BUICK • '56 CHRYS. • '58 FORD • '56 Bl'ICK 9 '56 PONT. WAC. CONVERT. NO DOWN PAYMENT 24 Months to Pav on cars $100 to $800 Only $5.59 to $10.27 Mo. NEW LOCATION MEDFORD AVENUE i Opp. Roe Blvd., Patchogue Shop Weekdays 9 to 9 i Saturday 9 to 5 B Where Good Cars Get Together 8 P hone GRo J^J^^ I ^nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllinill !lllllllilllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllli!lllllll! lllll!| H HHI K I^Hk B B9H BBk == J MOTORS , Inc. | I HURRICANE I 1 SPECIALS I 1 e I I CLEAR I I THE 1 1 LOT I I SALE! I I • I I 1960 Comet ( I 4 -DR. I 1 1959 Ford | I 4 -DR. I 1 1958 Edsel Wagon | I 1958 Mercury | I STATION WAGON 1958 Buick ( 1 1 958 Cadillac ( | l957 Ford Sta. Wg| 1 1957 Pontiac | j 1 -DR. H. T. I 1 1956 Chevrolet | I 4-DOOR , H. T. I I 1956 Lincoln | I 4 -DR. I I 1956 Mercury Con.| J 1956 Ford Panel | 1 1956 Mercury | j STATION WAGON I 1955 Chevrolet | j CONVERTIBLE I 1955 Chevrolet 1 1 CONVERTIBLE I 1955 Chevrolet 1 I 2-DR., II. T. I J 1954 Ford J I 2 -DR. I 1 1954 Buick J j 2-DR. H. T. I J 1 954 Chevrolet | I 2 -DK. I J 1953 Mercury J 1 1 -DR . I I • I 1 OVER AN ACRE OF | j PRIME USED CARS. | I • I j AUTHORIZED SALES | I LINCOLN-MERCURY | I COMET I I STUDEBAKER | I RENAULT - VOLVO [ I PEUGEOT I I TAUNUS j I ZEIDLER I 1 MOTORS , INC. I 1 O pen 9 to 9 j I Route 112 Medford | 1 GRover 5-2900 | WAHT APS 1961 VALI ANT PLYMOUTH Fine selection of Used Cars All Models — All Prices 35 years of service with low overhead saves you money. SIMONIZING $10.00 Auto Laundry R. L. ROE'S Walter Tewski Fran Smith 272 E. Main St. Patchogue GRover 5-0035 ALSO 15 APTS. AVAILABLE tfl lllllllllllllBllllllllllllll ll lll l lllllBllllllllll l llllllllI K [ $ FANTASTIC SAVINGS $ j j $ FANTA STIC DEALS $ I 3 — A ONCE IN A LIFETIME BUY — | f NEW 1961 ! | FORDS | All Models Most Colors | I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I FOR BEST DEALS SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY | LOWEST TERMS § S Service Dept. Open Monday thru Friday 5 S 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. 5 f PATCHOGUE FORD ! 3 MEDFORD AVE. (Rte. 112), PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-1133 S am ^m MiiniiiiiiiiiiDiinuiiiniiiiiuiiiiiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiimiiiiinin iniinuiuiinniiiiiiiiiinnTniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiK' 1 ] 1 4r\ ' . i}T- ¦ i E ' ^H ^2& - ' ¦ $ i ffW^ .f iK ^^BlPTlEl^^^^^M ^llBBBP^^^B Ktt W ^^^^ B ^i^ „___„ ml ./¦V? \ ¦ ¦ ! _4_ . \—* WmmfmmmWj ^ MSi « ;««.3WMWt ^^KJ 1 * lIMl J\ ITiti I fl * *- ' m '< Z '* t\ I'D\\\ * ' \ * '^^ t|»|' | i J^fjri t<**-«*J — 2 . v *. 4?, 4A> vr .. ^^^^^^A^. ^r?^ * s ^ C C F ^ A & V - *^ «t ^^ ^^^^IftG M. .*. MMaMmmmmwt ^^^SU ^^mmaaani J— .^—^.^£^^^^^«_mgu|u£ M - J:\MtJ!$ &&. .. ? * - '^B ** >^w- x - '^ v <**s^ fita^^H 9ttf?*^^HI^HHM9BiB£littte **&L_u_dlH^^H^H g^ H^BJ^^^^9fi9&^ CT 'C' *t ^^™^l^f^^ :> ^4iAt^4b^^*^fK£^^^^^SH^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^HBlllHH^^H^Hi^^^^^l HBK^BBCTBiMIMIIilBiife*h9llMMflMBil^a3lM | SUFFOLK COUNTY CHRYSLER I I Is proud to announce their appointment as I Dealers for the following lines of fine imported { 1 AUTOMOBILES j • AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 f I • AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE ( «M . G. A. « SAAB ! I • M. G. A. MIDGET I i i i | I These cars , of course , will be in addition to the | i superbl y engineered Chrysler lines we now repre- 1 I sent. i i i c r I •VALIANT •PLYM OUTH I I •CHRY5 LER •IM PERIAL | E - SEE ALL THESE FINE CARS AT OUR SHOWROOM j = 3 | 1961 YEAR-END CL0SE0UTS | No Down Payment If Qualified 1 I ii v r * AT OUR Ii 11—Valiants j Mt m Mm ^^^ ^» n« - I 1 2—Plymouths t [ K B^T 4—Chryslers ^^J ? t%m9 I = No Gimmicks - First Come , First Served i i = I SUFFOLK COUNTY CHRYSLER | § \WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST\ | j SUNRISE HIGHWAY , BLUE POINT EM 3-7000-1-2-3 I 1 Across the Street from Patchogue Motel I liiiiimitnimiuuiuiiHiiiunuimffliiiminnmmmimiuMimiH^ j^S^SMiM^^^ I 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE ^^^ '\ I I 5 YEARS SAME LOCATION L ^M§ ~ \ • NO MONEY DOWN • L gg ^^ : : | Many Cars to Choose From Bn J j|^R \ ** -^ ggr I i • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL • ONLY I $ 1958 OLDSMOBILE \88\ | j 4-Dr. Sedan , Pow. Steer., Pow. &\¦ \B 4\fe jBT I I Brakes., A. T. & H., Beautiful Tur- ^ X§ m\% I P quoise & White. J- .M- •Lm 'mmj m ^ I WALTER A. FRYER ^= S f 4 Route 112-Medford Ave. (Just No. of Kingson Furrt.) Patchogue 0 P (1 Mile North of Sunrise Highway) 4 ^m^^^^m^^ss^^^^^^s^^mmmmmmsm ^^m^^mm^ «mMiiiuiMuiiimiuiMnmimHiinniininiiinininmMnamniHmmin^ 61 RAMBLERS I SEDANS $ <i ilAC I these low mileage beauties FROM ^B ^m ^MflF ^mmm-W on display at our showroom ^™ ^* ^^iW^ ^ mtm 9 ^ | NEW RAMBLER j STATIO N WAGO NS | X $ ^^_ —^—( ^^^^— ^^— ^^^-^ ^^^mma^mmm-^ .^^^BK ^ ^^H[ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^ H .^i^^^^^^l^^. .^tf^i^i^ Hi^^^. ^^^^^^ HH B^^^^^^I^^I^^H H B ^Hfli^^^H^^i^^^k ^i^i^ifl^l^i^i^i^^^iK ¦ b^Hi^iHH ^L^^^^ D li^^L^^Hi i^L^b^L^lftB B L^H^HI ^IL^L^LHLi ^^H^iHH J^iHi^H HH ^ H IHI I ^ I ^ H l^i^i^HI Hi^i^i^B ^^^^B H ma\\\\\\\\\\\w BHili^H i^i^i^i^H I ^^ I ^^H JHB^^H li^H^I^B m Wmm\\\\\\\m B^i^i^i^K Mm\\\\\mm\\\mMm\\ ^^^^ ^ J^lH ^^^^^^H ^ B ^H^ I V ^Bai^i^i^i^i^fl^^i^HH ^^^^ B ^HH H|^B^H J^^^^^V ^^^^H^P^^E^^lH ^^^H I ^^^V^ I ^ I ^ I ^ H ^^¦^^¦ B m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\ ^^^^^^ ^^^ l H^i^^^H m\m\m\\\\\\\\\\\ m\\\\\\\m\\\m-\\ w |HHHH ^i^i^i^i^H H^I^Hl i^i^i^i^^H j^^^H k^^^Bm \\\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\m\\\\m \\\\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\m ^^H| . (^^Ett ^flB^ili^i^v ^^Hv NO MONEY DOWN — 3 YEARS TO PAY | NO PAYMENT TIL NOV . 300 NEW RAMBLERS ON DISPLAY ! j PATCHOGUE RAMBLER I Open 9 a. m . to 9 p. m. | 575 E. Main St., Patchogue — GRover 5-3400 I —-i _ J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .^ ! CLEA RANCE I '61 TRIUMPHS I i TR-3 Roadster $2450 ! ! Herald Convertible | $1995 i | Station Wagon $1650 (3) J 58 TR-3 Roadsters $1350 ! New and Used Cars WM. L. MANTHA CO., INC. MIDDLE RD., BAYPORT HR 2-0348 SAYVILLE — Mrs. Harvey McChesney and Miss Barbara Capen of Bell port , who are well known in this area for their color- ful dried flower arrangements , will exhibit some of their arrange- ments at the Sayville Garden Club' s Flower Show which will be held today and tomorrow at St. Lawrence Auditorium at Main Street and Handsome A venue. The hours of the show are 2:30 to 9 p. m. today and 10:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow. At their booth at the show , Mrs. McChesney and Miss Capen will also display equipment for flower arranging. Of interest will be a wide selection of containers , in- cluding brass , pewter , silver , china and pottery. Due to the present interest in Japanese gar- den art , Japanese containers in a variety of sizes and materials will also be included. Since dried flowers are adverse- ly affected by damp weather , only a few arrangements will be on exhibit at this time. The techni- ques of flower drying, which Mrs. McChesney and Miss Capen use , were described in a feature art- icle in The Long Island Advance on January 5 , 1961. Bellp rt Women s Arrangements at Flower Show