Town is Served PapersOn P. J. Sewer District

The Interstate Sani ta t ion Commission , which guards the watersof New York. New Jersey and Connecticut , has served papers on theTown oi Brookhaven because of the town 's failure to construct ade-quat e sewer facilities in the Port Jefferson Sewer District.

While appointing Attorney John J. J. Jones to represent the townin this matter . Town Supervisor-'August Stout. Jr., charged Tues- !day that the s i tua t ion conies he-cause ot "mismanagement by for-mer town administrations."

Mr. Stout said that the presentsewage plant in the district wasconstructed because of a 1952commission advisement that thesewer district facilities were in-adenuate to eliminate the pollutionflowing into the tidal waters ofthe district.

He stated that the newly con-st ru -h-Hvl p.a'h . which was original- jly estimated at $235,000. butwhich finally cost $3 10 000, "wasunable to do the job for whichit was built ."

Mh Stout explained that themain -problem is the Thomas Wil-son Lace Mill in Port JeffersonStation, which uses certain chem-icals which ordinary chlorine treat-men t cannot counteract. He saidthat the board has been working

with the mill management andthat three possible solutions havebeen arrived at , which , he stated ,are workable.

But the supervisor added thatin the meantime the commissionhas never rescinded its orders ,forcing a solution to the problem ,and the town "cannot meet thedeadline now set by the InterstateSanitation Commission."

Mr. Stout further said: "Wecertainly cannot criticize the com-mission for forcing action origin-ally ordered in 1952, where thepollution was allowed to continuefor eigh t years, while $340,000 intaxpayers' money quite literall ywent down the drain.'

"We believe that our efforts ofthe last months will bear fruitwithin the foreseeable future andhope that Attorney Jones can per-suade the commission that vigor-ous action is being taken."

Student Activities HighlightSachem HS PI A Meeting

LAKE ROXKONKOMA — Student activities were featured atSachem High School's Parent-Teacher Association meeting last Wed-nesday night , when the work of two professional clubs highlighted theni ght 's program. The Future Nurses (FNA ) held their annual pinningceremony at the meeting, and the Future Teachers ( FTA ) offered aprogram designed to get parentsto consider advising their childrenon the merits of teaching as acareer.

Rudol ph DeSantolo , reelectedPTA president for another yearat this meeting, said that nextyear 's program would feature allstudent clubs and organizationsduring the course of the year. Atthis meeting Mrs. Theodore Wil-son , ti 'oasurer. was also reelectedwhile Mrs. Thomas McRae wasnamed vice president , Mrs. RobertHerrsehaf t . secretary, and Mrs.John Fell was selected as corres-ponding secretary.

The Future Teachers ' portion < fthe program included a film , "AndGladl y Teach." ou t l in ing the op-portuni t ies in the profession. Thefilm was supp lemented with ata lk by FTA vice president , Suz-anne Costo . cal l ing attention tothe n '.m 's salient points . Irene Nes-nick. tlie g '. oup 's librarian , discuss-ed wi th parents a folder that hadbeen dis t r ibuted among them."Wondering Whe ther Your Chi ldShould Be a Teacher?" The FTApresident. Mitchel Strumpf, de-scribed the organization 's activi-t ies at Sachem.

In out l in ing the work of theF u t u r e Nurses , the i r advisor , Mrs.Mary Paekey. IvX , said the con-crete proof of the group 's value isthe five graduate members now innursing schools.

Margaret Walker , FXA vicepresident , received a special goldpin for her activities on behalf ofthe club , while the group's presi-dent. Doris Cybulski. was recipientof a lovely bouquet given in ap-preciation of her services. Mem-bers pinned in an impressive can-

dle-lighting ceremony for havingearned 20 points in prescribedactivities, were Madeline Comiskey,Ann Nadell , Regina McGann ,Dorothy Nevela and VirginiaFano.

CUSTOM orREADY-MADE• DRAPERIES• CURTAINS• BEDSPREADS

Service, QualitySelection

Our ideas are yoursfor the asking

i

CRISP NEWSUMMERSELECTIONS

NOW ON DISPLAY

DALE S36 E. Main St. Patchogue

vsmtan aMtaKanaBKsnaMaMM ^kaMsaasnaBKM

ADFACTS # 41

Some 15,000 newspaper sales-men and marketing men inthe U. S. are available tolocal retailers to assist themin making their newspaperadvertising pay off. Retailersappreciate this service—thatis why they regularly adver-tise in their local newspapers.

The Patchogue AdvanceRead by Every Member

of the Family

Post Office Dept.OK's Mastic CityMail Delivery

The Mastic area residents willreceive mail delivery at theirhomes as soon as arrangementscan be completed , it was an-nounced this week by Mrs. Doro-thy bvenson, postmaster of Mastic.

She said that the. Post OfficeDepartment has recently approvedcity delivery service for the Masticresidents and that all service willbe performed by mounted carrier.

She pointed out, however, thathouses must be provided numbersarid proper receptacles must beprovided prior to the start of thethe service. Postal regulations re-quire that boxes be of rural type ,that they be placed at the curband that houses be properl y num-bered. She also advised that resi-dents notify their correspondentsof the proper address to wnichtheir mail should be sent.

Mrs. Svenson said that sealedbids will be accepted until 2 p.m.,Monday, lor providing of threevehicles, without driver, on anhourly basis for use in the city de-livery service during the fiscalyear ending June 30, 1962. Shesaid that the necessary forms forthe bids can be obtained at theMastic Post Office. Bids will beaccepted and opened at the Mas-tic Post Office, she added.

Peiping says Washington pre -vents accord. Whereas Peipingpromotes discord.

CDA AnniversaryDinner Set Monday

Brother Jarlath, O.S.F., principalof St. Anthony 's High School ,Smithtown, will be the guestspeaker of the Fortieth Anniver-sary dinner of Court C a r d i n a lGibbons 616, Catholic Daughtersof America. The dinner will beheld at the Better 'Ole Restaurant,Brookhaven , Monday night.

Other guests expected to attendinclude, the Rev. F. Leo Cunning-ham , chaplain of Court CardinalGibbons 616, Miss Elizabeth Peir-cey, state monitor of the CatholicDaughters, Mrs. Frank Hake , dis-trict deputy and grand regentsfrom neighboring Courts.

The committee in charge of this

affair include Mrs. Thomas Gaf-ney, chairman, Mrs. George J.Kopczynski , Miss Ceal Kattau,Miss Frances Novinski . Mrs. Mar-garet Stolworthv, Mrs. GeorgeHilley and Miss Rita Walter.

SUFFOLK EMPLOYES

RIVERHEAD—Suffolk Countyemployes summoned to serve mcourt as eithe . j urors or witness-es will in the future be grantedleave of absence with full pay un-der a resolution adopted by tneBoard of Supervisors Monday.However, any fees collected mustbe handed over to the County.

Village FathersAward ContractsOn Several Bids

In a quiet meeting Mondaynight , the Patchogue VillageBoard concentrated mostly on thereceiving ot' bids, awarding ofcontracts and on setting dates forthe opening of other bids. Theiractions were as follows :

2) Awarded the contract forcurbing on the south side ofThorne Street between Mapie andJayne Avenue to Mario Cicci onhis low bid of $537.50. PatchogueConstruction Company was theother bidder.

2) Awarded the contract for theconstruction of 655 lineal feet offencing on the south side of WestLake to Anvil Bell Fence Co., ontheir bid of $1,065.

3) Accepted two bids by FrankHotchkiss of Patchogue, one for$291 for the rewiring of the LakeStreet Firehouse between the fire-house and the alarm room ; theother for $97 for the installationof a generator at the firehouse.

4) Opened three bids (by Fran-cis Marran , Larry Wagner andMario Cicci , all of Patchogue) forthe installation of a 500-gallonfuel oil tank at the Lake StreetFirehouse. The board reserved de-cision , however, because Mr. Mar-ran , while submitting his bid ,

suggested that a 1000-gallon tankbe installed. The board will askfor bids informally of the samethree bidders for the larger tank.Mr. Marran was lowest bidder onthe smaller tank.

5) Resolved to open bids at 8p. m. May 8 on the installationof a siren on the northeast cornerof Carman Street and ConklinAvenue, East Patchogue.

6) Resolved to open bids at 8p. m. May 8 on the installationof new bleachers at the villageswimming pool and the construc-tion of a new floor in the men 'sdressing room there, while stipu-lating that the work must begerminated by June 1.

7) Resolved to open bids at 8p. m. May 8 on the Fire Chief'scar.

Information on coming bid open-ings may be obtained at the vil-lage clerk's office, village hall ,Patchogue.

In other matters, the board : 1)accepted the resignation of JohnTabone of the planning board andappointed Bert Friedman to theopen position ; 2) heard a reportby Patchogue Fire Chief WilliamJ. Newham that the fire depart-ment will install its new officersat 8 p. m. tomorrow at the LakeStreet Firehouse; and 3) announc-ed a meeting of the planningboard at 7:30 p. m. tonight.

QTI inv OPT R \PVQ was made °y Ph°-D L U U l V/T O/-lV^I\.0 tographer duringApril 20 hearing on proposed drive-in theatre onSunrise Highway. Man standing with back tocamera is Patchogue Village Mayor Robert T.Waldbauer, who stated that village administra-tion is opposed to variance petition made byPatchogue Sunrise Drive-in, Inc., because pro-

posed theatre would abut western boundary ofvillage, where Brookside Park, high-cost residen-tial area, is located. Facing mayor is town boardof zoning appeals. Rest of people with backsto camera, were mostly from Brookside Park.All were against petition. Another hearing wasslated for 2 p.m., May 4.

—Photo by William R. Goldfein

SMITHTOWN — Daffodil fan-<ciers on Long Island are scrutin-izing their daffodil beds for prom-ising signs that prize-winningblooms will be ready for—and notbefore or after-tomorrow and Sat-urday, for the Suffolk DaffodilShow at Smithtown PresbyterianChurch house. These are the daysset by the Suffolk Daffodil Showcommittee this year for the an-nual display of Spring's (usual ly)early blossomers. The five LongIsland garden clubs will partici-pate.

The Smithtown Club is host clubthis year , with the Bellport., NorthSuffolk , South Side , and ThreeVillage garden clubs cooperatingto make this year's show the big-gest and (Na tu re wi l l ing) the bestyet in Suffolk.

Committee chairmen , headed byMrs. Stanley A. Carrington of Is-li p, genera l cha i rman , and Mrs.Gordon T. Hall of St. James , co-chairman , include five vice-chair-men: Mrs. Donald Y. Fergusonand Mrs . Robert 1) . Wood of St.James , Miss Flo.once Col l ie r ofStony Brook , Mrs. Harvey Mc-Chesney, Jr. ,of Bellport , and Mrs.A. Sloan Mayo of Isl i p.

Jn charg-e of special committeesare Mrs. Franklin B. Bcnkard ,Mrs. John Sculley, Jr., Mrs. Clar-ence Sample, and Mrs. Arthur1*'B.Hoff , all of St. James. Mrs . Ed-

award Buchanan and Mrs. Sinclair,Hatch of Setauket, Mrs. Leicesteri. Ryan, Mrs. Phiii p f. Miiciieii ,and Mrs. W. Floyd Nichols oiSmithtown, Mrs . Ward Molviile oiStony Brook , Mis. W. KingslandMacy, Jr., of Isli p, and Miss Flor-ence Crowed ot Beil pori. TheMen 's Division of the Three Vil-lage Garden Club is in charge ofstag ing horticulture.

Of unusual interest this yearwill be a special exhibit of daffo-dils grown by Colonel Charles M.Swezey of East Hampton , for 60years an amateur daffodil grower.Another special exhibit , euueation-al in nature , will feature daffodilculture.

Anyone wishing to compete inho i t i cu i tu re or arrangements class-es may obtain complete in to , illa-t ion by wr i t ing DAFFODIL, Box545, Smithtown , N. Y. Competi-tion is open to all , and exhibi tswi l l be accep ted up to 10:30 a. m.tomorrow. Membershi p in a gar-den club is not necessary. Admis-sion is free , and anyone is invitedto view the show between thehours of 2 and 10 p. m. tomorrowand 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Saturday.

Hor t i cu l tu re exhibits will in-clude single stem and collectionclasses of eleven narcissi divi-sions: Trumpet , !arge-c u p p e d ,small-cupped , double , t r iandus , cy-clamineus , jonquilla , tazetta , poe-

5,ticus, species and wild forms andnybx ids, and a miscellaneous class.

All daffodils exhibited must begrown outside by the exhibitor . Un-named varieties will not be judg-ed. Exhibit containers and entrylabels will be provided at theahow between 9 and 11 a. m.April 28.

The six arrangement classes in-clude: 1—Invitation Class, II—"Spring is Here", a compositioninterpreting the spirit of the sea-son , not to exceed o0 inches, III—an arrangement of daffodils in anant i que pitcher , teapot , or kettle.iV—an ar rangement in shadesand tones of yellow for a diningroom table , V—"Flight to Spring,a composition of Spring plant ma-terial with a bird or birds, andVI—a miniature arrangement notto exceed three inches in height.

All arrangement classes mustinclude daffodil blooms or budsexcept the last class. Foliage ofany type is permitted except forthat of plants on the New YorkState conservation list. Flowersin unclaimed exhibits will be do-nated to schools and hospitals atthe close of the show Saturday.

Awards will be made for indi-vidual sweepstake and for bestdaffodil. Visitors are invited - toassist in selecting the ''most popu-lar " daffodil in the show.

Daffodil Fanciers Prepare for Show

CORAM—The Rev. William H.Govern , pastor of St. Frances Ca-

Very Rev. Raymond F. Govern

brini parish in Coram, is havinga two week's mission conducted by

the Redemptorist's Fathers. Hehas made arrangements with hisMissionary brother, the Very Rev.Raymond F. Govern, C.SS.R., pas-tor of Holy Infant Church, Elkton,Va., to direct v this spiritual pro-gram. It will start at 8 p. m. andrun April 30 - May 14.

The pastor said , "the object ofthis mission is to encourage thegood to persevere till death in goodworks; to arouse the lukewarm toa life of fervor ; to encourage wea-ry, despondent sinners to maketheir peace with God; to reclaimthose who have strayed awayfrom the practice of their relig-ion , or who are held willing cap-tives of some enslaving vice whichkeeps them away from God," heconcluded.

St. Frances CabriniPastor's Brother SetTo Conduct Mission

ITHACA — Donald Perrier ofManorville has been elected amember of the Ithaca College Var-sity Club composed of sports let-termen. The club sponsors pro-grams to raise funds to stimulateinterest in athletics.

Perrier, a letterman in soccer,is enrolled in the School of Healthand Physical Education. He liveson Dayton Avenue, Manorville.

; Perrier Joins IthacaCollege Varsity Club

GOOD CITIZEN CONTEST ™;from each of seven high schools in area werehonored by Col. Josiah Smith Chapter, Daugh-ters of American Revolution, recently at Congre-gational Church, Patchogue. Above, winners fromfour of sehooftpeftre; left to right: Barbara Finn,

Bellport ; Ellen Miller, William Floyd ; MaryTrapani, Sachem ; and Barbara Trilling, PortJefferson. Other students not shown who wereselected by their respective classes as Good Citi-zens, were : Frances Montecalvo, Center Mor-iches ; Patricia McConnin, Smithtown Central;and Judith Whitbeck, Patchogue. l "; '

V.

A showdown between the Presi-dent and Congress is believednear. The public wonders who willbe shown up. *

{«« ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ •¦¦¦¦ *¦¦¦ »» ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ *"" ¦¦¦ ** ¦¦¦¦¦ *" |

j V^ ^g^ y Ck BEFORE HEAVY ]* wS*oK^^^^S

SPRING RAINS

jj ^c^ ^ ^ HIT YOUR HOU.SE ]i HAVE YOUR ROOF CHECKED TODAY BEFORE THE <

| RAINS CAUSE FURTHER DAMAGE j

j NO CHARGE FOR ESTIMATES Wr j¦ As Low as $~B 25 a week for ffifosAl iLaB^ j

j GUARANTEED RE-ROOFING Jf ^ ^ ^ > \

iMcRAE BROS.Wm$\S 410 West Main Street Patchogue j2 i«fl£ \ i§ GROVER 5-4200 tf2j££l &!<£a «j SSSto- «flW£*fo*« -*&*<££»» SSS^?- - .' 5s^&& <0&k

EXTRA DISCOUNTS OFF GRANTS REGULAR LOW PRICES

Jkm 5J0of t tkto f f i 9 owim...FOLDING ALUMINUM CHAISE, m m j f .mAND 2 MATCHING CHAIRS I Pj fij&MA cinch to set up, easy to move about, store in minimum H| [ HslPBispace ! Stay-bright frames of 1" Alcoa aluminum tubing' ... BB EP9 B IBfiBHigh-strength polypropylene webbing in popular green and WtUtm^^ mBf gflf ^^white. Chaise adjusts from sitting to reclining positions. 'X/iarqe-//" / 25 weekly

COPPERTONE WAGON GRILL TRAINER BICYCLE ^ 1WITH HOOD, MOTOR, SPIT Sleek 20" learn-how bike, i

2tffeRft All features of costlier B#** two-wheelers. With safety |

M& coaster brakes, removable filegs. Flat u t i l i ty top H^W Con,p'"» 1.25 weekly trainer wheels. Red, blue. flhood, chrome spit, bottom ,. Bshelf. UL approved motor; 125 weekly % ,Jfci. M :?- I

REDWOOD AND ALUMINUM I m$0 iFOLDING PATIO CHAIR j

OUR TERRIFIC ™CYCLES 1Smartest outdoor chair yet... - oy I Chrome handlebars ; hand- MT88 |fully weatherproof. Alcoa alu- ML/7 1 guards. Steel saddle Jet M tM flminum frame ; heart of red- O j desl^n ™

ud guard fender. S ,.,. g

wood slats. Folds flat to store. ^ B l2" size ?'88 ,6" size ,,,M B

W NOW...YOU SAVE CASH AND GET <KTJ*H GREEN STAMPS AT GRANTS f§J

f r ? J \ j™ laT |j|j|P pOPEN MONDAY NITE TO 9 FRIDAY NITE TO 9:30

* H Shop with Confidence—Member Patchogue Merchants Division

A D V E R T I S E M E N T A D V E R T I S E M E NT

Lightning Strikes Twice!

^ Bm^mm ^mmnLW ^^^^^ nffHP^^^^^ ^M^^^ IBMBBMBJI B^^^^^^^ FI ^ HP^ ^ ^ ^H^ H^ ^ B-^ mm. ** H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fl ^ ^ ^ ^ H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Bv % ^ ^ ^ I Br^ tfflflBHBBB -j<4>w^ HH^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HI^ H v£v ^ ^HK

B^^^^^^^HH^. >* ^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hfioi^flH^I^^^^^I^^^^^^^^Bi^" ^i^^^B^^

HB^HBRBB " Hii >1^I ^B^BBI^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^I ^ ^B ^ I ^ ^H ^ B£>k. J xlJ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fii^ tffliK ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^B

RI IRPI A R^ recentb «ad a field day looting Clearview &

^^*^^-«-* "" -' Fiala, Inc., of Patchogue, twice in one month.Nevertheless, the owners of the firm suffered no losses becauseof the proper insurance coverage supplied by the Pilger Agencyof Patchogue. Shown here receiving a check covering the theftare George Fiala . center , vice president and Joseph Pontiere, left,president. Ted Pilger of the Pilger Agency was pleased to be onhand to present the claim, proving once again that proper insur-ance coverage is a must for every business firm. How aboutyour burglary coverage? Are you sure that it is adequate? Whynot call the Pilger Agency and have your coverage checked?Call GRover 5-5151 or stop in at 218 Medford Avenue, Patchogue.