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BELLPORT N EWS ITEMS Margaret Warner . BEIlport 7-0653 Mr. and .Mrs. Jerry K. Doininy of \\ noiiiai ,, ! Paik Uo.rd letuineo Monday night from a four-day trip to Utica where they attended the annual Masonic pilgrimage to the Masonic home in Utica and the Sum\mei camp at Round Lake. The Heliport Mr. and Mrs . Can- as,a Club met at the home of Mr. and Mis . Leverett Ilulse Jr. of Holtsville. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hughes of Academy Lane drove to Cincin- nati . 0.. where l).\ Hugh 's gave a seminar at the University of Cincinnati Medical School last week. While there they were the guests of Dr. and Airs. Robert K riK 'ger, who spent last year in Brookhaven. Members of Brownie Troop 22 , under the leadershi p of Mrs. John Lancaster and Mis. Robert Fuchs , enjoyed an evening of swimming at the Brookhaven National Lab- oratory pool F.iday night. Mrs. Thomas Feeney accompanied the group. Saturday a fternoon a party was given fur Marianne Fuchs in hon- oi of her fi ft h birthday b y her parents . Mr. and Mrs. Rolvrt Fi chs in honor of her fifth birth- day b y her parents Mr. and Mi's. Robert Fuchs of Country Club Road. The Advance is on sale at Trot- ta Brothers, and Bellport Station- ery in Bellport. —Adv. Peggy Thorndike , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs . Alan Thorndike of South Howell' s Point Road , cele- brated her fifth birthday with a party for a group of her friends Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Collins of Bellport Lane attended the open- ing of a new exhibit of Montauk artist Balcomb Greene at the Whitney Museum in New York Tuesday. Mrs. Collins returned home Monday from a week' s visit with friends and relatives in Bloom lnuton and Indianopolis , Ind. A surprise bridal shower was given in honor of Miss Anne Vil- lano Friday night at the home of Mrs. Michael larocci of Fuoco Street. The members of her bridal party, Miss Gloria Jean larocci . Miss Kath y Ilup fer , Miss Virginia Wol' orman , Miss Kath y Corall , Miss Anne Marie Lotito and Miss Kathleen Carr were the hostes- ses. About 25 guests attended the shower and the guest-of-honor re- ceived many lovely gifts. Miss Vil- lano will be married to Larry Carr of East Patchogue at Mary Im- maculate R. C. Church June 4. The Advance is on sale in Hett- inger ' s Delicatessen , Taylor ' s Del- icatessen , Vinny ' s Stationery & Luncheonette and Bellhaven Luncheonette in North Bellport. — Adv. On Saturday afternoon Diane Madey celebrated her seventh birthday with a party for about 25 friends. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Madey of Wi gtel Lane. Diane ' s b: other , Ricnard Kirk , was given a lunch- eon part y in celebration of his fourth biithday by his parents on Monday. Those present were Lyn- ne Bookltss , Travis Durand , Mark Plummer , Steven Sebastian , Philli p Simmons , and Richard' s brother , Ronald , and his sister , Daiy l . Bell port Fish Market — Fresh Daily. BEIlport 7-0710. —Adv. Mariiyn Rant entertained the following friends at a supper party May 16 in celebration of her eleventh birthday: Margaret Gib- bets , Shirley Gillespie , Maro der Mateosian anil Madeleine Piro. Later that evening, her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rant of Wood- ^nd Park Road had a famil y birthday party for Maril yn. Those present were her grandparents , Mr. and Mrs . John De Sant , Pat- chogue , Mr. and Mrs. William Mack of Patchogue Shoies; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Price and family of Center Moriches. NEW BELLPORT STREET MAPS 1960 edition. On sale at Bettin- ger ' s Delicatessen and Bellhaven Luncheonette , Montauk Highway, and Bellport Stationery Store. Published by The Advance. Also contains streets in Brookhaven , Yaphank , Medford , East Patch- ogue , Patchogue , Blue Point and Bavport. All this for only 50c. — Adv. Last Wednesday, Mrs. Maxwell Small , Mrs. Charles Dominy, Mrs. Lawrence Fuller , and Mrs. Alfred Nelson spent the day in East Hampton at the annual meeting of the Suffolk County Library As- sociation. Mrs. Lawrence Grean of Schen- ectady, a former resident of Bell- port , spent the weekend visiting with friends in Bell port. A cooperative dinner party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bauman of St. Petersburg, Fla., Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Nystrom of Brookhaven. Cards were en- joyed during the evening, and a wedding gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Bauman. Mrs. Bauman was the former Mrs. Helen Smith of Country Club Road. Also pres- ent at the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen , Miss Evelyn Moger , Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- ler , and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Car- ter. There will be no garbage col - lection on Tuesday, May 30 , 1961. Garbage will be collected on both sides of the village on Monday, Mav 29. 1961—Adv. For Teachers Recognition Dav , the Kreamer Street School teach- ers were honored guests at a din- ner given at the Bellport Country Club May 16 by the Parent- Teacher Association. About 60 people attended the affair. Wil- liam Higinbotham entertained the group by singing songs to the ac- companiment of his accordion. The following officers were installed for the coming year: Mrs. Matt- hew Rudden , president; Mrs. Lawrence Cummings , first vice president; Mrs. David Goldstein; second vice president; Paul Reilly, treasurer; Mrs. Ruth Spinner , corresponding secretary ; and Mrs. Jack Regalmuto , recording secre- tary. Mrs. Albert Butler and Mrs. Al- bert Lingley, both of Brown ' s Lane , returned Monday from a week' s motor trip to Watertown. Mrs. Butler visited her son , and iu rs . Lingley visited her brother The I nited Societies and in- terested parishioners met Mon.la; ni g ht lo consummate p lans fo. ' the fir st annual Bazaar of Mary lm maculate R.C . Church which wil. he held Jul y 27 , 28 . 2<) , and . \ .() . Featured award will be a 17 foot Lam el Fibie glass boat , comp lete with a -40 IIP Evinrude motor The Rev. John Marksamer is a;f n- e.al chai man of the event; Ed- mund Rowland is in charge oi booth-; Peter Quinn is chairman of awards; and Mrs. Aldo llar- bero is treasurer. Mrs . Thomas Feeney, president of the League of Women Voter- , of Bellport , was a delegate to the biennial state convention of th r l.WV of New York State held at I he Hotel Niagara , Niagara Falls , last week , at which a state pro- gra m for the next two years was adopted. SUMMER GARBAGE SCHED- ULE effective June 5 . 1961 : Bi so- Mn Road. General McLean Driv, George Court , Circuit Road north of Kraemer Street and N. How- ell' s Point Road north of Kraem 'r K' ret — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Remainder of Western Section — Monday, Wednesday and Friday. East?rn Section — Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. —Adv. The Woman ' s Society of Chris- tian Seivice sponsored a coffee hour following the morning ser- vice at the heliport Methodist Church in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Aithur Bauman Sunday. The Girl Scout troops of the Hampton Avenue Elementary School presented a program at the Parent-Teacher Association meet- ing May 16. At that time , the South Suffolk Girl Scout Council gave a certificate of appreciation to the president of the PTA. Mrs. Patrick Gibbins , for the gift of American flags that were given to all the troops. Last Thursday night , the Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8.100 , had its annual dinner at the Iron Horse Inn. Twenty-two members were pre- sent. Anthony (Red) Fuoco of Fuoco Street was p leasantly surprised at his home Saturday evening with a surprise birthday part y given to him by his famil y. About 30 relatives were at the dinner- party, including his mother , Mrs . Antoinette Fuoco. The following members of a lo- cal Bridge club went to New York City where they had luncheon at Jack Dempsey ' s and attended the Saturday matinee performance of \M y Fair Lady, \ Mesdames Ro- bert Mahoney, Maynard Bowman . George Sevfert , William Reynolds , John Su 'livan, Deward Eades , James Vaughan , Thomas Feeney, Richard Stock and David Win- slow. South Bay Artists To Have Exhibi t Starting Sunday BELLPORT — The South Bay Art Association , celebrating its 5th anniversary, expects over 100 painting's , sculpture , and ceramics for its membership exhibition to be held Sunday through Wednes- day at the Community House , Bellport. The exhibit will be open every day from 12 noon until 6 p. m. except Tuesday, when it can be seen until 8 p.m. Admission is free. This event , an annual highlig ht of the art association , the mem- bership of which includes profes- sionals , amateurs , \Sunday \ paint- ers and beginners , will be j udged by three eminent New York art- ists , Julian Levy, Ray Prohaska and Frances Powers. Mr. Levy has taught at the Art Students ' League for years. In 1931 he started a gallery in New York and introduced Max Ernts , Salvatore Dali and Tanguy to the American public. He also pub- lished a book on surrealism in 1936. As a painter his range is from the objective to the non-ob- jective. This spring he had a one- man show at the Nerval Galleries in New York City. Mr. Prohaska is a highly suc- cessful commercial illustrator. He has illustrated books , magazine stories and advertising. He had a one-man show for the Society of Illustrators. More recently, he has won prizes for casein work at the Whitney Miuseum. Frances Powers studied for the past three years with the late George Grosz. Her work includes landscapes and figure studies handled with a wide range of tech- ni ques. She is currently chairman of the Huntington Township Art League. She began her training in Cuba under Santa Cruz , graduated from the Maryland Institute of Art , travelled in Europe on an art scholarship and studied at the Art Students League in New York. She has had showings in Cuba , ex- hibited at Iowa State College , the Des Moines Art Centre , the Heck- scher Museum of Huntington and w ith Vera Lazuk. After the exhibits have been judg ed , a private preview party for the membership will be given Saturday night , before the show is open to the public. WINS ESSAY PRIZE Charles M. Finn of 178 South Country Road , Bell port , won the Dean Alfange Essay prize at Ham- ilton College ' s annual Class and Charter day exercises May 17. 4IIIBll8IIIIIllIllllllllieHI|||||igniI8llIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIUI8HRlIIIIIIIIlllfllllIlllllllllh ' r . BO M* ** G VACATION I 1 . FIS H»»* G NEEDS I j . CA WP*- 40 AT DISCOUNTS | 3 A IF! Hit k TPTPr& r'OO ^' ^* ARMY 5-MAN us GOVT , SURPLUS ftSft c 2 3 AIK MAI I Ktb b HEXAGONAL TENT NEW UNUSED **** s 3 PAMVAC AVPD DTTR 8 ft. high , 24\ side walls. 80\ diameter. ££k U,S * Army Water Bucket 3 m CAJNVAS OVER KUB- Waterproof — Mildewproof — Fire resis- W®$§ Made of extra heaw duty S S nun n <y„ T m<Tn o 9 \ __ tant. Complete with liner made of heavy fli&I « :a \ vai - Bucket collapses «\¦ *> /¦; 5 3 BER 7 2 L ° NG ' 3 2 H9 O C , duty mountain cloth. Pff ^sto7aV^and y *1~* 3 S WIDE. IDEAL FOR [T U J J ^t ' ' t ^V^M * -or \ outdoor use. S CAMPING. VkJkf ^SttB ^^fe ;. ^i ll ^ lfte VJhllMqaMm Dwble EnTstfk Heavy dut> 3 ¦* ^BmW afflffiffllllw gttt^ ! ft l} ffw^a1 l i [ i | tt. 'Ji mt WL—M ^aJF ¦¦*% Vl-HaV 'nb canvas. Com- jnb. ft E' ¦* 3 ^^ w ^8wB W' | W8Wi iir * /B ^m M mv fstfln y V * ^R p'ete wi ,h a \ 3S\ »* 3 iiuiiuu uillllli \\~\\ aof mAW' Ay s ^tAWA W . A . - \' -\ necessary poles '*• nj Gov ' t Cost $145 ^ >- -rm .^. - - *• and pegs , g I BOAT WINDSHIELD 1 STERN No' 300 MitcheU Reel I S \ - ;•- -£«- • . - 3/ 16 » P.exi S .a S s J , WUT ^V^- fcJta f^rVnTelVcit/- 3 \¦ ^.^^^ ^^ tt ^S. Wra P around st y Ie J Lilvl fl I ^ ' ^HlMBfej Built-in drag. 3 S J ^^ '^ jfrf W^ ' hi g H ' 54 \ Wid6 * Tri P ,e chTOme P late d Brass V^BBlP LIST PRICE $32 \ 50 3 3 ll ^ll^'^SBV I Adaptable as a flag pol e ^f ^^T ^ -m £ \\ A W * Jg - ^SSSSuWB ^BEi * 1S \ Hei ff ht Telescopic. ^tw \ 0£/& 9 3 3 Complete with all -*j ffl £% — AM '/4 LB. SPOOL g i ^ ^ ¦ 3 necessary brae- T| v fe^^ I Aw m\ 89 Monofilament Line ^M O7 3 S kets and moulding. H g J J 6-lb., 8-lb., 10-lb., 12-lb. I SP OOL 3 I List Price $36.50 ^^ jp*^ ' 15-ib., 20-ib ., 30-ib . 1 g I BOAT COVERS ALCOHOL STOVE CHROME SWIVEL SNAP | 3 Cream colored enamel body, all parts Chrome plated. An all pur- J 3 , „ brass. Size 19\ x 10 W' x 5\ . Tank is — >¦*£'1 pose snap for use on boats , 3 3 - -V* underneath body-out of way. 2-burner // ** ¦% etc. Rugged in design , 3 V 3 m . . . < . . - ' . - \ \'<-. lyP e - ki Wl 1 m 3 s t / X ^-^i ^SJ ' ' • ' / ¦ • ' • ¦ • '$$ ?' List Price $25.95 v^sjy ' ¦ 3 Made of vinyl plastic ^ W Q C / ^^^^^^^^^ M 9 \ iff 7y Ami S OO 3 * with grommets s e w n M 7^ /tS^S^^^^S^*^^ AW B ** V// Bm\ *GT* r I ^^ ^^ J 3 fiWor ^ lTft. and US 16-ft! M ||p%^ ' 1 &^m -^ ^ f f 3 3 outboards. B '^ v 3 3 OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY , MAY 27 _ 3 i OAKDALE TRADING POST j 3 MONTAUK HIGHWAY , OAKDALE :: :: :: :: :: :: LT 9-0570 3 3 \On the South Side of the Highway \ 3 13 5-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE — BROWSERS WELCOME 3 3 SHOP NOW Get your FREE N. Y. State Boat Registration Application 3 3 OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIG HTS 'TIL 9 P. M. S ^^ .^¦ ¦IIMBimM^^ P.ELLPORT A i> , roup of tax- pa\cr> H'^idinu in various sec- tion ^ of Centra l St-hool Di strict 4 mi 1 1 and ort> , ani'/, « , d the Taxpayers A ssociation of Central School Dis- liict Friday. Anion« the purposes of the as- sociation , a ccording to Walter Or- singoi . its temporal y chairman , are : \To call a halt to the con- stantly I'Mtni cost of the educa- tional sy stem with out rogiu d to any limit s on the ahilit y of the homeownei s to pay; an improve- m<'\ ,t in tlv' qua 'ity of our educa- tion , with greater emp hasis on b.isic subjec t matter; etc \ Those present at the fi rst meet- ing unanimousl y agreed that the as-ociation should stiong l y urge \-oters to veto the proposed re- ci'- ed budget, Mr. Orsinge r said. The next meeting will be h.dd nt the Ihmerman Fire House We 1- nesday at S:- ' !() p.m. All taxpayers ;»f the area are invited to attend. Those in accord with the aims ;>f the association may join the as- sociation by sending their n ames iml addresses to the Taxpayers Association of Central School Dis- :rict Box 415 , Heli port. If it ' s news — you 'll find it in The Advance. —Adv. Bell port Taxpayers Form Association; Favor Bud get Veto BELLPORT—Monday at 3:25 p.m.. ^\Ir. and Mrs. James Fin- iayson of South Country Road were transported in the Bell port ambulance , Mr . Finlayson to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital and Mrs. Finlayson to the Kamoi Nursing Home , Patchogue. Rob ert Lyons , .Ji ., and Robert L j ons ,, 111. served as crew. AMBULANCE TRIPS NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF VlLL VGK OF BELLPORT \ORDINANCE -. . '! — Sweeping Refuse into St.eets No person shall throw , deposit , sw eep or cause the accumulation of ashes , refu s e , debris , dirt , grass clippin gs , leaxes , waste or garbage upon any street , sidewalk or pub- lic idace, or in any private street, land or piemi s .es . except where such substance shall be kept in watei tight , covered containers or lei eptacles p laced in such manner as to fuei'itate collection bv the Village. \ This collection referred to means th^ regular scheduled gar- bam 1 collection or the semi-annual scheduled clean up days. At no other time should material of this nature be p ' aced at the curb . THE VILLAGE BOARD NOTICE OF SPECIAL DISTRICT MEETING AND REGISTRATION OF VOTERS Central School District No. 4 Tow n of Brookhaven Suffolk County, New York The Board of Education of Central School District No. 4 of the Town of Brookhaven , Suffolk Count v. New York , HEREBY (JIVES NOTICE that a Special District Meeting of the qualified voteis of said School District will be held at the Junior Hi gh School gymnasium , Kreamer Street, Bell- port , New York , in said School Distiiet on the l.Sth day of June , liMil at 1 :4. \ i o ' clock p. m., Eastern Daylight Saving Time, for the puipo-i \ of voting by voting mach- ine on the propositions hereinafter set forth. Polls for the purpose of \oting will be kept open be- twe en the hours of 2 o ' clock p. m. and 10 o ' clock p. m.. Eastern Day- light Saving Time. PROPOSITION NO . 1 RESOLVED THAT THE AN- NUAL 1? U D G E T O F SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 11)01-1902 BE AND THE SAME HEREBY IS ADnpTED AND AUTHORITY IS HEREBY GIVEN TO RAISE THE REQUISITE PORTION THEREOF BY TAXATION ON THE TAXABLE PROPERTY OF THE DISTRICT. PROPOSITION NO. 2 RESOLVED THAT THE BUD- GET OF THE FISCAL YEAR I!i01-l!t02 BE AMENDED PY PROVIDING THAT SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION BE FURNISHED TO ALL ELE- MENTARY PUPILS W HO LIVE AT A DISTANCE OF ONE-HALF MILE OR MORE FROM THE SCHOOL WHICH THEY LEGALE Y ATTEND AND THAT SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION SERVICE BE PROVIDED FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WHO LIVE AT A DISTANCE OF ONE MILE OR MORE FROM THE SCHOOL WHICH THEY LE- GALLY ATTEND , AT AN AD- DITIONAL COST TO THE DIS- TRICT NOT TO EXC EED TWELVE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($12 , - 200.00). burial meeting of tho voters of the | School District held on May 2 and I . ' » , H)01 , will be used at this Spec- ial Meeting. All qualified vote rs who registered at the Annua! School District Meeting on May 2 and • \ . 19() 1 are not required to register again for this Special District Meeting. NOTICE IS ALSO HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Regis- tration will meet at the Junior High School gymnasium on Kiea- rner Street in Bell port , New York , on the f>th and 6th days of June , 1961 , between the hours of 2 o ' clock p. m. and 10 o ' clock p. m. Eastern Dayli g ht Saving Tune , at which time the Board of Reg istra- tion will prepare the register of the School District and any per- son shall he entitled to have his name placed upon such reg ister provided that at such meeting of the Board of Reg istration he is known or proven to the satisfac- tion of said Board of Reg istration to be then or thereafter entitled to vote at such special school meeting or election for which such register is prepared, and that the register so prepared pu rsuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law- will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the School District , Dun- ton Avenue School , Dunton Ave- nue. East Patchogue , New York, and that such reg ister .vill be open for inspection by any quali- fied voter of the Distiiet between the hours of 9 a. m. and r> p. m. Eastern Davli gl.t Sav ig Time on and after June 7. 1961 and each of the days thereafter except Sun- day to the day set for the meet- ing and on the day of the meet- ing between the hours of 9 a. in. to the closing of th 1 pedis. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an infor- mation meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Junior Hi g h School. Kreamer Street , Bell port. New York , at 8 o ' clock p. m.. Eastern Daylight Saving Time , on the 1 2th day of June , 19G1. Dated: May 15, 1961 Bellport , New York William E. Mulkeen District Clerk NOTICE TAKE NOTICE : I , the under- si gned , have received the tax roll and warrant for the collection of taxes for the current year for the Village of Bell port , N. Y., and that I will receive taxes from June 1st to and including Jul y 1st from nine o ' clock in the morning until four in the afternoon , excep ting Saturdays , Sundays and holidays , at the ' Village Office , 144 South Country Road , Bellport , N. Y. Taxes may be paid during this period without additional charge. On all such taxes remaining un- paid after July first , pursuant to section one hundred seventeen , five percentum will be added for the first month and an additional one- half of one percentum for each month and fraction thereof there- after until paid. Si gned : M ARTHA R. HOUSTON Tax Collector Dated : Bellport , N. Y. May 15 , 1961 I 'KOfOMllUrM JNU. 6 RESOLVED THAT THE BUD- GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1961-1962 BE AMENDED BY APPROPRIATING AN ADDI- TIONAL SUM NOT TO EX- CEED ONE THOUSAND DOL- LARS (SI .000.00) TO PAY FOR A MUSIC PROGRAM TO BE CONDUCTED DURING THE MONTH OF JULY , 1961. PROPOSITION NO. 4 R ESOLVED THAT THE BUD- GET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 1 961-1962 BE AMENDED BY APPROPRIATING AN ADDI- TIONAL AMOUNT OF FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS ($4 , - 000.00) TO PAY' FOR THE COST OF A SUMMER PLAY- GROUND PROGRAM TO BE CONDUCTED IN THE SCHOOLS DURI N G THE MONTH OF JULY , 1961. AND FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that the above proposi- tions will appear in substantially the above form on the voting machines . AND FU RTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that a copy of the state- ment of the amount of money which will be required for the fiscal year 1961-1962 , exclusive of public moneys , may be obtained ] by any taxpayer of the District during the seven (7) days imme- diately preceding said Special Meeting excep t Saturdays , Sun- days or holidays , at each of the j following Schoolhouses in which school is maintained , during the hours designated : Bell port Hi g h School , Kreamer Street Bellport; Kreamer S treet Elementary School ; Dunton Avenue Elemen- tary School; Brookhaven Elemen- tary School , Brookhaven , and Hampton A venue Elementary School between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Eastern Day- light Saving Time . AND FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 2014 of the Education Law of the State of New York, personal registration is required O' - each voter. The register of the School District , prepared by the Board of Registration at the an- NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF VILLAGE OF BELLPOR T PERMITS FOR PERMISSION TO TAKE FISH , CRABS OR OTHER MARINE LIFE WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF BELLPORT SHALL BE ISSUED ONLY TO RESIDENTS OF THE VILLAGE OF BELLPORT. THE VILLAGE BOARD NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT a public hearing will b? held on the 12th day of June , 1961 at the Village Office of the Village of Bellport , 144 South Country Road in said Village at 8:00 o ' clock P. M., Eastern Day li ght Saving Time , upon the question of the enactment of the following amend- ment to the Building and Zoning Ordinances of the Unified Code of the Village of Bell port , to wit : \BE IT RESOLVED that Chap- ter 10 of the Unified Code of Or- dinances of the Village of Bell port be amended as follows : 'That Article XIII be amended by the addition of the following: Swimming Pools — Private swimming pools two (2) feet in depth or more will be permitted provided they meet the following requirements: (a) Be comp letel y enclosed by a four (4) foot restrictive type fence with self-closing gate with spring latch which can be locked. (b) Acceptable drainage system to be self-contained upon prem- ises. (c) No pool shall be located closer to a front property line than fifty (50 ) feet in the A Resi- dence district , forty (40) feet in the B Residence district , thirty (30) feet in the C and D Resi- dence district. 'AND BE IT FURTHER RE- SOLVED that this amendment shall take effect at the earliest i time permitted under law . I Dated: May 22 , 1961 Bellport , New York | Martha R. Houston Village Clerk BELLPORT LEGALS iB^SfifEHv HAYMAN 's InfiJsNisift Sho11 Service StirtrMSw? 207 E ' Main st> & /ll^LafftUflc R°»« Ave. Patchogue ImSSSaBSSSLc BELLPORT — Mrs. Winifred Feely, noted lecturer and Catho- lic worker , wih speak at the audi- torium of Mary Immaculate R. C. Church at 8:30 p.m., tomorrow. She will be sponsored by the Ros- aiy Altar Society. Mrs. Feely was born in China of British parents and spent much of her life there. Her husband , an Irishman in business in China , died after spending some years in a Japanese concentration camp during World War II. In France when the war broke out , Mrs. Feely escaped just as the Germans were invading that coun- try. After doing war work in Lon- don , Mrs. Feely, following D-Day, crossed the channel with the sec- ond party of the Catholic Women ' s League attached to the Army, and in 1944 was busy opening canteens and clubs for the Allied Forces. She also spent seven months in Antwerp during heavy bombard- ments when the city was known a the \City of Death. \ She later went to Germany. In 1950 , Mrs. Feely was serious- ly ill and went to Lourdes. After her recovery in the baths , she has since devoted her life to working at Lourdes during the Pi' g'nmag.. - season. She is at the medical bu- reau as an interpreter and general helper , and often does lecturing on the work at Lourdes. Shf received the Marian Award in 1958 , which is granted by the Dayton University to the person who has performed outstanding service to Our Lady during the year. In 1960 an honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on her by St. Mary ' s College of Notre Dame University, South Bend , Ind. Everyone is urged to attend to- morrow night. Noted Lecturer At R.C. Church Tomorrow Night Lawrence B. O'Reilly and Ray- mond G . Kalil , teachers at Boil- port Junior-Senior High School , have been awarded grants to at- tend a National Science Founda- tion Summer Institute this Sum- mer. The institute will be held at Potsdam State University College of Education from July 3 to Au- gust 11. Director of the program is Dr. Alexander G. Major , pro- fessor of science at Potsdam SUCE. J he two BHS teachers were selected from more than 1 , 100 applicants, according to Dr . Ma- jor. The 65 teachers attending the institute from 10 states will re- ceive up to $450 and allowances for dependents and travel. The Scien-e Institute is design- ed to improve the background of junior and senior high school science and mathematics teachers. The institute offers courses in biology, chemistry, earth sciences , physics and mathematics. Mr. Ka- lil will be studying in the area of mathematics , and Mr. O'Reilly earth science. In addition , they will partici- pate in a semi- .ar program on re- cent\ advances in the natural sci- ences , mathematics, and import- ant problems of the science and mathematics teacher - . The institute will also include appropriate field trips and lecturers b y noted scien- tists and specialists in science and mathematics education. 2 BHS Teachers Given Science Institute Grants BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Charles A. KJlogg Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Church School. 11 a. m. — Worshi p service. Sermon top ic: \Put That On My Account. \ Philemon 1:17. MONDAY 8 p. m. — Adult Bible Stud y group in the minister ' s home. Read in advance chapters 1.3-16 Letter to the Romans . CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bell port , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Rector TODAY 9:30 a. in. — Holy Communion. 1 0 a. m. - 12:3 0 p. m. — Office hou rs. SATURDAY , 10 a. m. — Confirmation class for Young People. SUNDAY Trinit y Sunday 8 a. m. —Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. —Famil y Eucharist , Sunday School grades 3-8. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. Sunday School grades , pre-school - 2. MONDAY 7 p. m. —Boy Scout troop meets in Communitv ball. TUESDAY 10:00 a. m. — 12:30 p. m. — Office hours. 8:30 p. m. — Adult Class. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. —Junior choir rehear- sal. 7:55 p. m.—Senior choir rehear- CO | THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. —Holy Communion. News of the Churches Mrs. William Fischer of Can- aan Lake , Mrs. Henry Pille of Brookhaven , and Mrs. Karl Er- hardt , Sr., of Patchogue repre- sented E m anu el Luthera n Chu rc h of Patchogue at the nine- teenth annual convention of the Atlantic District of the Interna- tional Lutheran Women ' s Mission- ary League held at the Ambassa- dor Hotel , Atlantic City, N. J.. recentl y. Also attending from the local church were the Rev. Daniel G. Fiehler , senior pastoral counselor for the Atlantic District of th° Lea- gue , and Mrs. Daniel G. Fiehler , Atlantic District Christian Growth chairman. Approximatel y 1 , 300 delegates and guests represent- ing 250 congregations of The Lu- theran Church-Missouri Synod attended from Eastern New York , New Jersey and New England. Featured speakers on the con- vention program were the Rev. Theodore Moeller of Indianapoiis , Ind., vice president of the Eng lish District of the Lutheran Church- Missouri Synod; Mrs. Lucille Kop- pelmann of St. Louis, , M o., wife of the executive secretary for world missions of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod , and also Mrs. Ruth Young dahl Nelson of Washing ton , D. C , well-known author , lecturer , and speaker. The theme of the convention was \Ambassadors For Christ. \ Delegates Attend Lutheran Women ' s Convention in N. J. The Bas M'i' tzvah of Miss Karen Kleinman , daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kleinman of 41 Terry Road , North Patchogue , took place at Temple Beth El , Patchogue , Friday night . May 12. Rabbi A. Irving Schnipper officiated , assist- ed by Cantor Max Rajeck. Mrs. Harvey Jo-epovitz . a p' . 'esi- dent of the Sisterhood , presented Karen with a Bible in behalf of Sisterhood. Maxwell Papanek pre- sented her with a prayer- book in behalf of the Men ' s Club , and San- ford Davidow , president of the congregation , presented congratu- lations on behalf of the officers , members and the board of direc- tors. After the ceremony an Oneg Shabbat was served in the audi- torium of the temple. About 1.50 guests were present including Ka- ren ' s paternal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kleinman of Brook- lyn , and her maternal grandfather- Nathan Katz , also of Brooklyn. A dinner for the members of the family was held at the Klein- man home before the service. Pre- sent were Mr. and Mrs Ben Kleinman , Nathan Katz , Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kleinman. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Yablon and daughter , Bonnie , and son , Howard , Mr. and Mrs. Saul Strassberg and daughter, Re- nee , and son , Larry, Mrs. Helen Green and daughter , Chery l , and Max Katz , all of Brooklyn , and Karen ' s sisters , Cheryl and Cindy. Karen Kleinman Has Bas Mitsvah Service At the Temp le Beth El Mrs. Clyde Tooker of Riverhead was re-elected president of the Suffolk County Tuberculosis and Public Health Association at the organization ' s forty-first annual meeting held in Riverhead on Mav 15. Dr. Henry H. Shultz tube rculo- sis case (hiding director of the New York State Department of Health , told the group that much haul work lies ahead before tu- beiculosis will be eliminated as a public health prob' em in Suffolk and the rest of New Y' ork State. He commended the Suffolk County Department of Health and the Tuberculosis and Public Health Association for gearing their mass tuberculosis case finding programs to persons over 25 years of age. Other newly elected officers are Mrs. Joel Lawson of St. James , Mis. Percy J. Tuthill of Orient , and Mrs. Norman J. Bruen of Wading River , vice presidents ; Mrs . Mabel Oberschel p of Patch- ogue. secretary, and John C. Stark of Riverhead , treasurer. Newly elected to the board are Mrs . Sarah L. Levine of Bay Shore and Mrs. Orrington E. Dwyer of Wading River. Re-elect- ed directors are Mrs. Marie W. Anderson of Center Moriches; David Edwards , M. D., of East Hampton; Mrs. Harry Fahy of Bridg°hampton ; Mrs. Edward Lo- p % z of Hampton Bays ; Thomas F. Robinson of Port Jefferson; Mrs. John A. Soldo of Brentwood; Mrs. Ernest A . Theis of Medford. Mrs. Emerson Raynor of West- hampton Beach submitted her re- signation which was accepted with regret. The Association ' s 1961-62 edu- cation program will aim to focus community attention on the diffi- cult problem. s faced by the patient with prolonged illness. The staff will outline basic element- of a long-term illn'js - s control p-ogram with special emphasis on early de- tection and prevention. Reading The Advance adver- tisements simplifies sho p pi n g. —Adv. Health Assoc. Elects Officers , Plans Campaign TABLE OF SUN AND HIGH TIDES FOR THE WEEK (Supplied by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey ) Hours Given are for Eastern Standard Time, Sun San Patchogae Kise Set (Great So. Bay) Port Jeffersoa Mastic Beach Bellport Moriches Inlet and (Moriches Bay) (Bellport Bay) (Ocean) Setanket A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M T. Mav 25 4 . ' .V7 7:17 d:. \ 7 :4f, 7:22 S:ll 2.22 \ , :11 7 :. \ >.; S:i>7 '• M' '> - '• ' I ' ¦ ¦ ' •<> 7:1S 7 :. - ><> , H . - ,ii \ 2 1 ' . ) il l \ . 2 1 1 ill S. .12 s .V2 S Ma\ 27 1 : 111 7 1 >< h:. \ >0 !i L.2 <»:!\ > »• i~ t- i- i ¦- ¦ ¦ ••! \ S. M. -i\ 2s I - . -!. - . 7:l!i ii :;7 lo - or , 10:02 l(l:. ° .() . \ , :02 r> -10 10 :04 10 -18 M. M:iy -2'i 1 . r> 7 :20 10:2.! 1 1 : IS 10: JS 11:1 ; ;, .. » , I, -, ., lice , 11 M ' T. May :;i) . 4 :{4 7:21 11 lis 11 : {2 11 .;¦; l l .. \ >7 i. :.; i, ,7 n ¦ „; n i,. W.Muv .!! 4 . ' .4 7:22 ll:. \ ili 12-2 1 7.21 7 : I ; - 12:10 For high tide at Democratic Point (Fire Island Inlet) add 15 min. to Moriches Inlet. For high tide at Shinnecock Inlet subtract 10 minutes from Moriches Inlet For hijjh tide at Stony Brook subtract 5 minutes from Port Jefferson & Setauket. WEATHER and TEMPERATURE COMPARISON vinximnm Minimum 1°-Q loco JQSO loco tn-o \OCfl m „ 196\ 1961 1960 1961 I960 1961 T May 1G . . Cloudy Rain «2 .,I .. ,, ., W. May 17 Clea r Clear .. ' .11 ,1 |s , T. May IS U'uri > (,2 05 ;,l, n K. May 10 Clear C' ear 70 :, , s - ,0 47 S. May 20 Clear Clear 77 04 - , ' , 4- , S May 21 Clear Clea, - 7:1 70 ;, 1 4. : ; M. May 22 Rain Cloudy 02 0 1 - ,1 ;,o ADVANCE ALMANAC
