Manganese Treatment SeenFor Liver Cancer at A-Lab

UPTON — New knowledge of the role which manganese playsin the function of living cells has suggested a fresh approach tothe treatment of cancer of the liver, it was announced here todayby Dt. Lee E. Farr, medical diector of Brookhaven National lab-oratory.

The announcement summarizessome of tHe recent work by vari-ous teams of investigators in thehospital, physiology, biochemistry,medical physics and pathologydivisions of the medical depart-ment;' , , . .. "For several years," Dr. Farr

said, "Brookhaven medical scien-tists haveT been investigating theselective -kinetics of various sub-stances introduced into the body.Any-' substance will distribute it-self - in a characteristic patternwhich, if will understood, may inmany instances serve as a deliv-ery system of an isotope to a de-sired - site. In such a system, aspecific substance could arrive ata specific . destination, at a speci-fic tame, to' perform a' specific job."

Atf a_t illustration, Dr. Farrgave a weir-'kruwri example of theuse of selective kinetics in medi-cine: JFor years doctor* have beengiving gall bladder tests to pa-tterns For one of these tests, adye, identifiable by X-fays, is in-jected into the blood stream. With-in «" reasonably short time thedyer on ?1«'wfj r. out, of the body,collects .ni the gall bladder. AnX-n» < picture' taken !at this timereproduces thev shadow of the gallwa*fcr.:- ..._, .::'¦, ' , .,- ' ¦:..

More recently, Brookhaven medf-cal seiehtfsts ' have given, to pa-tiefrta suffering from one type ofbrajteTvJaimor, an injection of bo-r6n. sTj»e".bbr6tt w"tends to be car-rijed ; to' the tumor much fasterthan to normal brain tumor. Whenthe boron has collected in thecaqgerdg^, tissue, the patient isexposed to 'neutrons from anatomic; - factor which "explode"th©; borort '-tdmS; wiping out thecancer' cells.' This treatment isstill under" studyC

Another mineral which has been-led in selective kinetics studiesin manganese, an element which'has several radioactive isotopes,latch * radioisotope has a lifetimeoft different length, a fact whicnnijl&es it possible to trace whichat* several sequential functionsth"e manganese is' performing.

Manganese experiments beganinV.1954 when Dr. Laurence S.Maynard, assistant physician to'the'hospital and assistant Brook-haven physiologist, and Dr. GeorgeC. Cotzias, physician to the hos-pital and head of the medical de-partment's physiology division,undertook a study of the distribu-tion of radioactive manganese 56in the tissues and cells of rats.Thitt isotope loses half its radio-activity in 2.6 hours. • !

L Faytr of-the work was describedbriefly at medical meetings in At-lantic , ,City in April, 1954, andwill be amplified in the near fu-ture,' i jrarJourfSr of BiologicalChev aa r.*'For a report on- partof the' york, the two scientistswerfe , awlrded an A. Cressy Mor-rison' prfee in natural sciences atthe animal meeting of the NewYork Academy of Sciences, inDecember.

Dra. Cotzias and Maynard be-gan their .rat experiments by in-jecting radioactive manganeseinto.the peritoneum, the membranewhich encloses the abdominal or-gans. The animals were sacrificed,and. radiation from, radioactiveatoms absorbed by various organswas ' detected by a scintillationcounter. They found that the liver

and the pancreas took up moremanganese than did any otherorgan. The manganese leaves theliver in the bile, where it appar-ently i3 associated with large or-ganic molecules.

The Brookhaven physicians thennoted that the same organs whichwere rich in manganese were alsorich in mitochondria, the unitswhich regulate metabolic proces-ses inside living cells. It wasfurther found, by separating thecell components and countingthem with the scintillation coun-ter, that most of the radioman-ganese inside single cells w a spicked up by the mitochondria. Itwas* thus established that man-ganese plays a vital role in mito-chondrial function.

Meanwhile, Robert E. Bases, astudent train the New York uni-versity school of medicine, andDr. F. M. Sinex, Brookhavenmedical biochemist, were at workon a related" problem, which theydescribed ' in the Brookhaven sci-entific report for the last quarterof 1954. They were interested inthe general question as to. howwell organic molecules can . beused as; vehicles to carry metalatoms through the body more ad-vantageously than such atomstravel by. themselves.

The Sinex-Bases experimentsconfirmed previous work by otherinvestigators to the effect thatsome types of porphyrin tend tobecome associated with tumortissue. (Porphyrins are complex

< pigments which are involved inmany * important reactions inplants and animals.)., They demon-strated that it may be feasible touse a porphyrin molecule as an"envelope" to carry radioactivecopper to an "address" where betaand gamma rays would revealthe presence of a tumor.

These possibilities suggesteafurther work to Drs. Cotzias andMaynard. Their experiments hadindicated that radioactive manga-nese atoms can, on their own ac-cord, get close to a cancer in aliver, bombard it, and then raj*-idly lose their radioactivity by thetime the manganese is carried outin the bole. The possibility of im-proving on the natural distribu-tion of manganese through thebody was shown to them by theSinex-Bases experiments, so theystarted using organic moleculesas "envelopes" on which the ad-dress "cancer" was written.

..Xh findings of the manganeseand* copper experiments with or-ganic molecules are being appliedto study ot malignant growths.The tests should indicate whetherradiation can thus be delivered"on target" in the tumor understudy. Many successful experi-ments would have to be carriedout by the scientists with mice andother animals before any prelim-inary evaluation of this approachto treatment of human patientscan be made.

Jerome £. HughesGets Commission,A.B. at Notre Dame

Jerome E. Hughes, son of Mr.and Mrs. Edward Hughes ofSouthern boulevard , East Patch-ogue, was commissioned a secondlieutenant in the Air Force Re-serve at a formal ceremony atthe University of Xotre Dame,Notre Dame, Ind., Saturday.

Lt. Hughes, who received hisbachelor of arts degree Sunday,majored in political science in theCollege of Arts & Letters. Whileat the university Lt. Hughes dis-tinguished himrelf by being onth<: dean's list , a member of thePolitical Science academy and ofthe Air Cadet club , and also par-ticipated in the" Economic RoundTable.

Lt. Hughes is tentatively sche-duled to report for pilot trainingat Lackland AFB , San Antonio,Tex., September 30.

AMITYVILLE — Th« handlingof several bee colonies will bedemonstrated at a meeting of theSuffolk County Farm Bureau Beeclub to be held in the beeyard ofClub President Herbert O. Boett-cher, 232 Grand Central avenue,here at 2:30 p. m. Sunday.

A discussion of the summercare of bees will also be led byMr. Boettcher. In case of rain themeeting will be held in the house.

County Bee Club to SeeHandling of Bee Colony

Church MusicFest SaturdayIn Farmingville

FARMINGVILLE — The an-nual music festival sponsored bythe Ladies' Aid society of theFarmingville - Holtsville C o n -gregational church will be heldat the firehall here Saturday at8:15 p. m.

Mrs. Neil Larsen, church or-ganist, will play several numberson the organ. Other instrumen-talists will include Dr. Gerard J.Rubin, Mrs. Margie Stein, DavidBergey and Milton Bergey, Sr.,

Une program will feature thefollowing vocalists: Mrs. FrancesPsota Ewen, Miss Theresa Raso,Joseph Zinna and Miss Jean Ja-cobs. Mrs. Catherine Margesonof Stony Ridge will accompanythe instrumentalists and vocal-ists.

New 'Certified Mail'Service Is LaunchedAt Local Postoffices

Effective Tuesday, a new pos-tal service is now available atall postoffices. Known as certi-ned mail, it provides for a receiptto the sender and a record ofdelivery at the office of address.

Only first class letter mailhaving no value will be acceptedas certified mail. This does notexclude articles of a non-nego-tiable character and other mat-ter which would involve a costof duplication if lost or destroy-ed. The mail may be sent byair on payment

of the required

postage. Return receipt servicerequested at the time of mailingonly, and special delivery serv-ices are available on payment ofthe prescribed fees.

Certified mail fee is 15 cents,plus postage. If return receiptsare requested, the fees are sevencents showing to whom and whendelivered, 31 cents showing towhom, when, and address wheredelivered. A certified mail stampis avilable for the fee,, thoughfee and postage may be paid byordinary postage, meter stampsor permit imprints. Certified mailmay be macied at the postoifice.in letter drops or street letterboxes, though the required blankcertified mail coupons and re-turn receipts, if needed must fir tbe obtained without charge atlocal postoffices.

Further detailed informationas to how to prepare this typeof mail by the individual or firmcontemplating use of this newservice may be obtained fromwindow clerks. Delivery rulescovering certified mail are thesame as for registered mail.

Effective June 7 the minimumregistration fee of 30 cents forarticles having no intrinsic val-ue and for which no indemnityis payable was discontinued.Since this date such articles maybe registered on payment of the40-cent fee or any of the higherfees which provide insurance cov-erage. The cost of duplicatingsuch articles will be covered byinsurance liability within thelimit covered by the fee paid.The new certified mail servicewill be available for mailing ar-ticles having no intrinsic value.No insurance coverage is provid-ed when using this service.

Temple SisterhoodTo Hear Mrs. IsraelAt Officer Installation

Mrs. Jack Israel , president c:the Long Island branch of th^rNational Women's !ea;pj(? of th<-L'nited Synagogue of A:ser;-ra ,will be featured speaker at aluncheon and installation of offi-cers of the sislnrh'vod of Ten.p'.eBeth-EI, Patchogue, a: Yl-.Vi p.m. Monday.

The program, directed "r.y Mr- .Nat Cole , uil inrludi- zrt*'.-.r: -£*.by Mrs. Fanny Go!dEt<& ;r.. hon-orary president: optnir.jr prayerby Rabbi Max Stauber; sirig'-r. g ofthe national anthem ; '.-r;'?ru;r.-rueri t by Karen Hasseiriis of Say-ville and installation of office .-*by Joseph Zalc. prt-.i'i'-r.-. of T-.'i-, -ple Beth-El.

Officers to be :r.v.a!i<:<i art-Mrs. Cari Okun . president; Mrs.David Gottfried , Mr:-;. Jaco 'oGindi and Mrs . Saul Danzisrer.vice. pc«sid«:tiU! ; Mr ;>. A rthurGrer?n'r>crjr, recording secretary ;Mrs. Lou Greenspan , treasurer;Mrs. Morton Jud«:ison and Mr .;.Lawrence Silb'.-r, c/>r.-e;;p'.i:i'i»B ;»secretaries , and Mrs. KobertSchl»s»er, social secretary.

KINGS MESSENGERS ££, K^OX^U*Manor, will conduct services at the First Baptist church, NorthOcean avenue, Patchogue, this weekend. The trio will presenta musical program as well as an illustrated lecture.

GIRL SCOUTJOTTINGSCOUNCIL DINNER

Mrs. Philip Champlain of Brook-haven was elected president ofSouth, Suffolk Girl Scout coun-cil at a dinner meeting held June1 at the Hotel Henry Perkins inRiverhead. More than 100 mem-bers were present.

Also elected were Mrs. EdwardHinkel of Medford, first vice pres-ident; Mrs. G. W. Haines of EastMoriches, second vcie president;Mrs. Fred Andreano of Patch-ogue, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Raymond Rathcamp of Bell-port, recording secretary; Mrs.Milton Miller of Mastic Beach,treasurer.

Miss Eleanor Hester, directorof Camp Edey in Bayport , gavean interesting report on activitiesat the camp. She said that whileseveral Girl Scout troops are al-ready hard at work at camp plant-ing the 2,000 seedlings, additionalgirls are needed to help. She alsoannounced that 30 places arestill available for Scouts who wantto go to camp this summer.

Mrs. Henry Neuss of Yaphank,outgoing president, was present-ed with a Thanks badge by Mrs.John Ferguson of Center Morich-es on behalf of the council , andthe members present gave her asmall gift.

Mrs. Hilda Carman, a pastpresident of the council , installedthe new officers in *an impressivecandlelight ceremony.

\ * * *

BROWNIE TROOP U

Brownie Troop 14 of St. Fran-cis de Sales school enjoyed anovernight camping trip recentlyat Camp Edey in Bayport , super-vised by its leaders,* MesdamesSylvester A. Weaver, Ralph Hart ,Vincent Liguori and Hugh A.McGonigle.

Brownies present were CherylDietz, Joanne Hart, Mary JaneHart, Jeanne Hufnagel , MartineKissen, Jo-Arm Liguori , Anu Lin-nas, Tina Linrj z.s, Theresa Mari-ella, Mary Jane and Patricia Mc-Cafferty, Mary Ann McGoni gle,Marjorie ICewiiass, M a r g a r e tO'Cc-nr-c::, Zzzz lzer . Purdy, NancySchunk, J^ar.n Stephani , BettyAnn and Mary Jo Weaver, SusanYax and Berr.aaette Zimmerman.

F L Y - I P CEREMONY

A . >".';.'- •.;;:> ceremony was heldat the .'*jrJ! •* .•- n-.eetintr of Brow-n:; Troop 'i'j Tuesday afternoona" the Tr'.-rcont Avenue school.T'r.ir gir'i who too k part in thecMfcrror.y of fly ing-up to Interme-o:al* Gif - ' Scout Troop -15 wereJo Ann Beckenstein, Ruth Cohen,Karen Ann Colston , Karen Hild-reth, Carol Ann Katen , JudithK.draa, Marie Mayer . KarenMazzori, Clair'.- Reich and Vir-ginia K.jstmann.

J'ri. Eric Christiansen welcom-ed the parents and introducedMrs. E'-^Mie Kiernan. who repre-sented th'- VFW auxiliary, thesponsoring group.

Mr:-:. John Frasher , chairman ofthf . Medford Tov.-n committeeitr.oVjo on loc-a! scouting organi-zation work and the pressingr»e'-d for new leaders.

Mr:*. Joseph Lehmonc , financechairman of the Medford commit-tee, presented a certificate to Bet-ty Ann Roterrnund as the Brow-nie who sold the most cookiesin the last cookie drive.

Mothers of all thc fly-uus werep r ': s en t . Refreshments werer '-rved.

Mrs. Robert Mayer is leader ofthe troop and Mrs . Christcnscn isleader of the patrol which wasr;:ade up of "Fly-up" girls. Mrs.Harry Clay is co-leader of thetroop.

Flag bearers at the ceremonywere: Karen Hildreth and TerryGlover, color guard; Marie May-er, troop flag carrier; and EllenHeckman, American flag carrier.

* * *BUSY TROOP 33

A meeting of the mothers ofGirl Scout Troop 53 of Patchoguewas held Friday night at thehome of Mrs . E. C. Rehman onRiver avenue. Organization ofthc troop committee for the com-ing season was completed.

Mrs . Joseph Lifschitz is chair-man and will be assisted by Mrs.Harry Marganoff , representative'to the Patchogue committee; Mrs.Wilson Lang, secretary : Mrs.Clifford Ell..< : > t , t i f a. urrr ; Mr.. .Carl Dt'Vito, telephone, and trans-

portation chairman; Mrs. E. C.Rehman, refreshments chairman;Mrs. Fred Hooley, cookie chair-man, and Mrs. Wilson Lang andMrs. George Siffert, programcommittee.

The girls took a guided tour atthe Bayard Cutting Arboretum inGreat River and had a picnic , atHcckscher State park Saturday.The girls visited Fairyland andthe Curio Shoppe in Mid-Islandyesterday and next Wednesdaywill have a one pot cook-out atCamp Edey.

Thc mothers offered to coop-erate in planning a float for theScouts for the July 4 parade.While refreshments were beingserved, suggestions we re madeon a program for the coming sea-son. Other mothers attending thcmeeting were Mesdames WalterSpavins. Joseph Simecek , GeneAugustine , Sidney Novick . PaulGirshoiT and Mrs. Fred Payne ,leader.

Baptist WeekendRites to FeatureCollegiate Trio

The Kings Messengers, a groupof young men from Kings col-lege, Briar-cliff Manor, will con-duct services at the First Baptistchurch , Patchogue, this weekend.The first meeting will be heldSaturday at 8 p. m. and will bethe regular monthly "Echoes ofJoy" rally.

The young men will also takepart in both of the morning ser-vices at 8:30 a. m. and 11 a. m.Sunday and at the Sunday schoolhour at 9:45. Children's day willbe observed this week during theSunday school hour and theyoungsters will have full chargeof the service at 7:45 p. m.

The leader of the group isTerry Martin , a 1050 graduate ofKings college. Mr. Martin is nowa member of the school staff, ser-ving in the capacity of schoolfield-evangelist. Along with hisspoken message, Mr. M a r t i ndraws large colorful chalk draw-ings and illuminates them withrheostatically-controlled l i g h t s .An added feature is the use ofthe "black light" upon the finish-ed picture, bringing out a picturewithin a picture.

Bob Blithe , a junior at Kings ,is the soloist and song leader forthe team. The trio 's pianist isWarren Stitt , a senior.

Hospital Unit PlansSummer Card Party

At a meeting held recently atthe home of Mrs. Wilbur Stakeson Bay avenue, Patchogue, planswere formulated for the annualsummer card party under the aus-pices of the Patchogue unit ofthe Women's auxiliary to Brook-haven Memorial hospital.

The date has been set for July12, in St. Francis de Sales hall ,Patchogue. Mrs. Stakes is thegeneral chairman, with Mrs.Harry Marganoff and Mrs. P.Jerome Laviano as co-chairmen.

A Bayport girl and an EastSctauket girl were awarded bach-elor of arts degrees at the thirty-sixth annual commencement ex-ercises yesterday at St. Joseph'sCollege for Women in Brooklyn.

Thev are Miss Carmen Baum-bach, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Baumbach of McConnellavenue, Bayport , a graduate ofSeton Hall High school in Patch-ogue: a n d Miss Marita Ryan,daughter of Mr. ... and Mrs. HaroldJ. Ryan of Chestnut street , EastSetauket ,. a graduate of Port Jef-ferson Hi gh. Mrs. Ryan is alsoan alumna of St. Joseph's.

Bayport, E. Setauket GirlsGraduate from St. Joseph's

RIVERHEAD — A new Riv-erhead speedway, with seating fa-cilities for more than 5,000 anda new fifth of a mile macadamrat-c track , will hold its inaugu-ral auto racing show tomorrowunder arc lighta.

Many of Long Island's leadingstock car drivers will compete onthe opening card, which will fea-ture a 50-lap Spring champion-ship race.

Riverhead Speedway'sInaugural Tomorrow

Speaking of "BUSINESS

THE ACQUISITION of threedrive-in theatres, announced thisweek , brings to 10 the numberoperated by Prudential theatreson Long Island. The latest acqui-sitions to the movie chain arethe Hempstead Turnpike, theMassapequa and the Commackdrive-in theatres.

Prudential has other outdoorentertainment centers at Shirley,Coram and Greenport , and twoin Bay Shore, one on Fifth ave-nue and the other on Sunrisehighway, just recently opened.

Under construction and readyfor grand openings this monthare drive-in theatres on Flandersroad, Riverhead and on Montaukhighway, Bridgehampton. . T h eFlanders - Riverhead drive-in isscheduled^ to open June 10, theBridgehampton drive-in has aJune 17 opening date.

* * *THE SWEZEY FUEL COM-

PANY of Patchogue has purchas-ed the former Bannerman pro-perty on the west bank of thePatchogue river, it was revealedthis week by Nathaniel Swezey.

While the fuel company hasnot yet announced plans for itsuse of the property, informationwill be released soon, Mr. Swezeysaid. The land, which has a. 275-foot river frontage, is locatednorth of the Patchogue Oil ter-minal ground, extending fromRiver avenue to the river.

if * *

BOON FOR HOUSEWIVESwill be the Wendell VacuumCleaner and Sewing center whichopened at 174 West Main street,Patchogue, last week. The storeis a branch of the Bay Shorecenter which has been in opera-tion six years.

Manager Henry West says thcstore is the only authorized deal-er for Pfaff sewing machines inPatchogue. The store will serveas a sales center and will alsohandle parts and repairs.

* • •Certificates of Partnership

Albert Matlst and Henry Sehaefer,d 'b/a Harmony Plumbing & Heating,FarmingvUle.

Norman and Albert N. King, d/b/aNorman Kin? & Son, Patchogne.

Chester V. Sehmitt and Bjame Christ-offersen, d/b/a C * S Electric, Farm-ingville.

Ralph & Arthur J. Carritano, d/b/aRalph Garritano & Son, Patchogue.

Samuel B. Babb and Gerard J. Paul,d/b/a Hawkins Avenue Garage, Ronkon-koma.

Assumed Business NamesFrancis M. Smith, d/b/a Bob-o-IJak

Home Demonstrations. Farmingville.E. Earl Kaller. d/b/a Kaller'a Jewelry

Store, Patchogue.Roaer V. Kaller. d/b/a K&ller'a Jewelry

Store, Biverhead.Luigi Campesi, d/b/a Montauk Mason

Supply & Hardware, Shirley.Robert C. Sailer, d/b/a Middle Island

Beer Distributors. Middle Island.William A. Kennedy, d/b/a William A.

Kennedy. Selden.Basil Dohanich, d/b/a Bill's Floor Wax-

ing; Patchogue.George Fuerderer, d/b/a George's Wood-

working, Rocky Point.Arthur Forgcrger, d/b/a Suffolk Bnter-

prises. Eastt Patchogue.Certificates ot Incorporation

16S5 Printers, Inc., Stony Brook ; pre-ferred stock 300 shares © {25 each, andcommon stock 300 shares without parvalue : directors until the first annualmeeting are Arthur S. Berger, DorothyGatzert and Clara Duffy, all of PortJefferson.

Brook Lumber & Supply Co., Inc.,Brookhaven : common stock S00 shares @J100 each: directors until the first an-nual meeting are Anny O. Privett ofMedford : William Draniuke and GeorgeE. Lechtreckcr, both of Patchogue.

R. Ford Hughes and Harold A. BakerRealty Corp., Patchogue; 1,000 shareswithout par value; directors until thefirst annual meeting are R. Ford Hughesand Katherine Hughes, both of Patch-ogue: Harold A. Baker of East Moriches.

Cosmic RadiaUon Labs.. Inc. Patch-ogue: 200 shares without par value; di-rectors until the first annual meetingare Dominick G. Maletta of Patehogne,Edward J. Downs of Bellport and JohnM. Roeeklein of Blue Point.

Echo Enterprises, Inc.. BrookhavenTown; 200 shares without par value: di-rectors unUl the first annual meetingare Edwin W. and Clara A. Hawkins,both of Coram : Henry J. and FrancesH. Ohlhorst, both ot Aquebogue.

Bheg Realty Corp., Centereach : 200shares without par value; directors untilthe first annual meeting are Jack Stan-islaw ot St. James, Mitchell B. Smith ofHuntington aad Ruth B. Parsons of BayShore.More on page 5, Editorial section

OBITUARYMRS. EMMA G. HOLZE. 70,

wife of Gustavc H. Holze, otPine street , Selden, died at South-side hospital May 30 after a shortillness.

Funeral services were held atthe Zirkel Funeral home inBrooklyn last Thursday nightwith the Rev. Dudley E. Sarfaty,pastor of the Selden Communitychurch, officiating. Burial tookplace Friday morning at theGreenwood cemetery in Brooklyn.

Besides her husband, Mrs.Holze's survived by one son, Har-ry Holze of Walkill.

MRS. MARY C. SWEARER ,72, of 103 Gillette avenue, Say-ville, died last Thursday at South-side hospital after a brief illness.

Born in New York city, she wasa teacher in the New York cityelementary schools until her re-tirement about 17 years ago. Formore than 15 years she had beena resident of Sayville.

She was the widow of RobertSwearer, and is survived by sev-eral nieces and nephews. Rosaryservice was held at Raynor's chap-el, Sayville at 8:30 p. m. Friday,and a requiem mass was said atSt. Lawrence's R. C. church, Say-ville, Saturday at 9:15 a. m., fol-lowed by interment in St. Law-rence's cemetery.

MRS. ELIZABETH KESSNER,72, of 17 Maple avenue, Patch-ogue, died Tuesday at Belle-AirManor Nursing home, Patchogue,after an extended illness.

Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Ress-ner had lived in Patchogue allher life. She was past presidentof the Spanish American WarVeterans auxiliary, Patchogue.

She is survived by a daugh-ter. Miss Elsie Kessner of Pat-chogue; a son. Dr. Robert H.Kessner of Springfield, O.; threehalf-brothers, - Howard, F r a n kand Albert Fisher of Brooklyn,and one grandchild.

The body will repose at thePcttit Funeral home until 10:30a. m. tomorrow, when funeralservices will be held at St.Paul's Episcopal church. Patch-ogue, the Rev. Domenic K. Cian-nella, rector , officiating. Inter-ment will follow in Cedar Grovecemetery, Patchogue.

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The Bar Mitzvah of RonaldMei-kin , son or Mrs. R.Wa Mcr-kin of Maple avenue , took j»laceSaturday morning in the Tern pieBf-th-El with Kabbi Max Stauberofficiating. Mrs . Can' Okun , pres-ident of Sisterhood of the tem-ple, presented Ronald with aBible on behalf of the organiza-tion. The altar was bcautifullydeeorated with floral arrange-ments.

A collation was served in theauditorium of thc temple follow-ing the ceremony.

Among the guests were Mr.and Mrs. I. Merkin of Brooklvn.t!i': I'ar MiUvuh buy '.-: jiaU-niaigrandparents.

Bar Mitzvah Is HeldFor Ronald Merkin

BOY SCOUTJOTTINGS

DEN 1 GOES TO ARBORETUMCub Scout Den 1 of Pack 11 .

with Mrs. Domenic K. Ciannella,Den mother, went to the BayardCutting Arboretum in Great RiverSaturdav. Attending were Mat-thew Nagel, Jeffrey Rant , RobertKeller, Beal Broadbent, HowardSchu-arz and Domenic K. Cian-nella, Jr. The Rev. Domenic K.Ciannella also accompanied thegroup. The Cubs enjoyed a picniclunch in Heckscher State park.

EAST HAMPTON — Currentlyon view here at Guild hall andthrough June 22, is the firstshowing in this country of an ex-hibition of "Contemporary Ame-rican Drawings," to be circulatedinternationally by the AmericanFederation of Arts a n d shownnext at La Nopouli , France.

The 59 drawings were selectedby Eloise Spaeth, chairman ofthe American Federation of ArtsCommittee on National ExtensionServices and adviser to the GuildHall Art committee.

The 16 artists represented in-clude Blume, Callahan, Chen,Cushing, Koerner, Lebrun, Leonid,Lewis, Powers, Pozzatti , Rasmus-son, Rattncr, Seligmann, Seliker,Stevens and Tchelitchew.

Contemporary DrawingsIn E. Hampton Exhibition

Saturday is thc last scheduledregistration day for swimmingclasses to be given this summerby thc American Red Cross atthe Smithport beach.

Registration for the classes,which will be held July 25-29and August 1-5, will be fromS a. m. to 5 p. m. in thc lobbyof the Bee Hive store, Patch-ogue. Signature of parents isrequired at registration,, along ;with any previously earned ccr- itificates, which would be help- jful in assignment to classes.

As important as the set of your \veil is your choice of wedding jstationery. You can't go wron^"if •you choose your invitations from ithe fine, choice slock at The Pat- Ichoguc Advance. Always at 'bud- 1!get prices.—Adv. \i

Registration SaturdayFor Swimming Classes

IF SSSM^

| SOUTH BAY HOMES || For better living . . . at no extra cost . . . $I L I V E I N B A Y P O R T \| BEAUTIFUL SPLIT-LEVEL RANCH HOMES JI 2 I S2?™-. * Ful,y Insu 'at«i and II 1 ?,/Beiroom!! -,., ,!_.,. Weather Stripped Ig • l '/z Ceramic Tile Baths * R„, U . . J " $f O Finished Playroom with * Balhl"K at Foot of Street gg Picture Window • •s,10rt Walk to Grade and §P 9t Cathedral Ceiling High School pI i-Wi ST.- „ • Utility Room and HoW)y |p • Oil Fired Hot Air Heat Shop - p

| AS LOW AS $12,600 JI C. I. DOWN PAYMENT $630.00 |I F. H. A. AND CONVENTIONAL MORTGAGES II • — " ¦

- . '¦ |1 DIRECTIONS: Montauk Highway, 27 V to Siwiiio w... P

0 Fork to Connetquot Road and Model. y B |

| FREDERICK W. MERDES, Exclusive %|

310 MAIN STREET. SAYVILLE TeJ. SAYVILLE 1-050 1 %1 Trautwein & Medecfc |P BUILDE RS OF FINE HOMES $

CONVEYANCES(Consideration mentioned in aome cases .

is that indicated by revenue tax »tarapi. > ;Alarsuret Kaufer to C Dense uml w

lota 5'Jllt to 5997 inc 3..-C A Soutul HcachBrookhaven Towu $-l,6U0.

H Niehotf to M C Kokonas & w lot*42 to 45 inc blk 9A Swan Lake I'arkPatchogue S6.000. I

Kuodel Constr Corp to N Stasiuklewicz& w purcvl ;* Uarbara Cuurt Brook-haven Tow n $'-'.00O.

F M Qiiinlnii 41 w to M J Hooper par-ol w i Miiliuril Ave 1'utchoKue SK.0OO.

Helen Hurst to C J C.I'.en & w parcelw a Woodland Drive Mastic $9,000.

J J Itutola A l» '<> U Cnputo & wlota 3o30 to 3633 inc Mastic BeachBrookhaven Tow n $4,500.

S Kombluth & w to W Engel parcel3 a Roe Blvd Fatchoicue $16,000.

Gertrude F McMahon to K J BurnaA w parcel n a Hieh Path near FortJefferson Brookhaven Town $14,000.

Kuline Realty Corp to C A Kemper &w parcel s a Epson Course Bellport$14,000.

The Seven Grand Corp to M C NelsenA ano parcel a a Middle Road BluePoint $30,000. ,

R Katz to A Baron parcel n a Robin-eon Bivd East Patchogue $40,000.

Mary E O'Leary to h G Smith & wparcel oo Holly Lane Crane Neck OldField Brookhaven Town $14,600.

K H Leeds to F G Markowski & anoparcel w a Bernstein Bivd Center Mo-riches $2,500.

H Cohra to Edna M Muddeman &ano parcel e a River Road South HavenBrook haven Town $2,500;

Marie Babsky to A Froehlich variouslota in Sunnyside Park Port JeffersonStation $62,500.

N Weinstein to J L Rapoaport A anoparcel n a Norwood Ave Port JeffersonStation $183,000.

V J Lucchese to J L Rappaport &ano parcel c a Woodhull Ave TerryvilleBrookhaven Town $20,000.

S Satornino & ano to J A Satominoparcel w s Fuoco Ave Bellport $1,000.

J J Kelly to S Mark parcel n a HotWater St Brookhaven Town $25,000.

W Lowry to Beatrice Aboil parcel ¦s Bay View Ave Brookhaven Town $4,600.

H T Strons to W H Fahrman & ~rlot 17 Grantland Strongs Neck Setauket$2,000.

M PartheyrouUer to J Buscemi parceln a Farm to Market Road FarmingvilleBrookhaven Town $10,500.

J Urso & w to S Mark as nominee 2parcels w s Mooney Pond Road Brook-haven Town $47 ,000.

¦S Mark as nominee to B Pashcow 4ors 2 parcels . w a Mooney Pond RoadBrookhaven Tqwn $52,000.

L M Lombard! & w to D Formanparcel n a Middle Country Road & wa Coleman Ave Centereach $li.000.

Mary E Doberty to E M Plattman *w parcel e a Narakee Lane Blue Pont$9,600. -,

O L Eilertaen to J X Cummfngs par-cel a • 11th Street Lake Ronkonkoma$7,000. .

L Silverman to Faye Cohn parcel ws Medford Ave Patcboiruc $5,500.

Daisy Dowd to J W Froichery parcele a Sally Lane Rfdg'c 'Middle Island$4,500.

A W Alvino & ano to J E Gutachwa-ger & w parcel w s Schoenfeld BlvdBrookhaven Town $1,500.

K K W Realty Corp to J Hasselbring& w pnrcel sw- s Jay Road BrookhavenTown $2,000. ' .Kathryn W Sftsone to P Barna 4k vrparcel w s Oak Lane Brookhaven Town$1,800.

Louise F Raueh to E W B FairchiMparcel w s East Senix Creek adj landot Daniel W Ketcham Center Moriches$7,600.

W Callmeyer to J GUckman ft w par-cel e a Hawkins Ave Lake Ronkonkoma$20,000.

G V Bishop to A Volkmann & w par-cel s s Underwood St Patchogue $1,500.

A Bruhn to G A Nesbitt ft w parcelw a Mud Road Old Field BrookhavenTown $3,000.

Ronko Realty Corp to W Bruggemannparcel on Farm to Market Road Brook-haven Town $34,500.

Welsch Associates Inc to V Fazio ftano parcel n a Portion Road BrookhavenTown $4,000.

D E Maines ft w to Liza Ruoti lots20 ft 21 map of Arthur T BrowneRealty Co Inc Brookhaven Town $7,000.

H Ritzmann ft ano to J Eichackerparcel w a Gnarled Hollow Road EastSetauket $1 ,500.

M J Grimaldi ft w to L Guardino &w lots 5 to 8 inc Ciijbona Gardens Pat-chogue $4,000.

O L Eilertften to W Lin2y ft w par-ed a s Second St Brookhaven Town$4,000.

MORTGAGESD Naughton ft w to K Coraci ft w

lota 1018 to 1021 inc Mastic EstatesBrookhaven Town $7,300-

V? Linzy ft w to Richmond Hill SavBk parcel s s Second St BrookhavenTown $3,000.

W V Moore ft w to Franklin NatBk of Franklin Square lot 162 sec 2Eastwood Village Brookhaven Town $400.

Helen Palmeri to Selma Gordon n^of lot 8 blk 4 Centereac h Heights Brook-haven Town $4,600.

H Krochmal to A Zion various lot*& blks in Wading River Park Brook-haven Town $9,000.

N Smilie ft w to Riverhead Sav Bkparcel w a Randall Ave Port Jefferson$3,147.59.

E Parmely Jr to Sayville Fed Savft Loan Assoc lots 10197 to 10201 tncsec 10 Mastic Park Brookhaven Town$7 ,000.

F A Tamburino & w to Same lot 35ft s 6 ft of lot M sec 1 Swan Lak*Estates Brookhaven Town $10,000.

H Pettijoh n & w to Northport FedSav ft Loan Assoc Iota 91 ft 95 sec ISGordon Heights Brookhaven Town $9,000.

W Ruaso ft w to Same lots 13132 to13136 inc sec D North Shore BeachBrookhaven Town $3,000.

P B Yochmowitz to Bk of NorthernBrookhaven Jots 141 to 145 inc Brook-haven Park Brookhaven Town $4,000.G Kathtrt & w to Bay Shore Fed

Sav ft Loan Assoc lots 437 to 440 incShirley Brookhaven Tow n $9,000.G Sieber to Gulf Oil Corp parcel »

s Robinson Blvd East Patchogue $24,000.J Buscemi to M Partneymuller parceln s Farm to Market Uoad Farmingville$o,50O.V Pettinato to Sayville Fed Sav ftLoan Assoc lot 231 sec 2 Natures Gar-dens Brookhaven Town $1,700.I! Paschcow & or3 to S Mark 2 par-eels w s Mooney Pond Road Brook-haven Town $31,800.S Mark as nominee to J Urgo ft w2 parcels w s Mooney Pond Road Brook-haven Town $28,200.D Forman to L M Lombard! ft wparcel n a Middle Country Road ft ws Coleman Ave Centereach $7,500.

REAL ESTATE NEWS

Miss Ann Saunders, ncwly-clected president of the St.Paul's Younp; Peoples Fellow-ship, will be chairman of a cakesale to be held from 9:30 a. m.to 4:30 p. m. Saturday in RhetaThomas' office on East , Mainstreet. Assisting Miss Saundavswill be David Gillette , vice presi-dent; Miss Beth Saunders , sec-retary, and James Barric , treas-urer, as well as several othermembers of the fellowship.

St. Paul's FellowshipTo Hold Sale Saturday

' SAYVILLE — The SayvilleGarden club's twenty-eighth an-nual rloiwer show will be held atSt. Lawrence's auditorium onMain street here tomorrow from2:30 to 9 p. m.

Featuring a theme of "GardenSong of Joy and Peace," the showwill also be held from 10:30 a. m.to 5:30 p. m. Saturday. Chairmanof the show is Mrs. Clement R.Daubcnspeck.

Sayville Flower ShowOpening Set Tomorrow