{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, May 25, 1961, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-05-25/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Senior Banquet at BHS Aids Scholarship Fund BELLPORT—The Senior banquet for the Bellport, High School Class of li)61 was held May 18 at the school. The theme this year was \Springtime in Paris. \ Proceeds svill go to the scholarship fund. The decorations committee was commended for its hours of labor with a splendid artistic finale. The auditorium walls from floor to v -t'i mi; were coveied with brown paper upon which were 1 drawn and painted numerous Paris scenes. Many mountings of baskets con- taining pastel p ink and blue flow- ers were hung in the corners. One svall had a floral welcome to Paris while rod geraniums lined the stage front. The curtain was dec- orated with Paris travel posters. These and manv natural ana ar- tificial multicolored floral arrange- ments bedecked the tables set for four on two sides of the room, in Parisian sidewalk cafe sty le. Trees of pastel blue stood in back of these tables. Behind the U-shaped tabk' at which some of tho giusts and otlice:s of Student Council and Class officers sat was a painting of Napoleon done bv the commit- tee. Ninety-six graduates and 17 guests were welcomed b y Mrs. Thomas Murp h y, president of the Junior-Senior High School Parent- Teacher Association , who was master-of-ceremonies. Rich a r d Mav , president of the class , said Grace. Then followed a roast beef dinner served by 11 svaitresses with pastel colored crepe paper aprons and caps . The menu svas written in French and before the Tartes aux pommes avec creme glaeoe and Cafe-Lait was served , addresses wore made by Mrs. Thomas Murphy; Thomas Feeney, high school princi pal; Lionel Ros- enblatt , president of the Student Council , and Dr. Erwin Dingman. supervising principal . Then fol- lowed dessert and after dinner mint s from favors attached to a French poodle in pastel colors. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ding- man ; Mr. Feeney; Edward Me- llugh . assistant princi pal; Guid- 5> ance Councilor Laurence Paisley and Mrs. Paisley; homo room councilors , Richard P. naldsvin and Mrs. Baldwin; Mrs. George Paul , Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Gabr-ilian , Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock , and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murp h y. Mrs. Murphy introduced Mrs. Muriel Gallagher , general chair- man of the Senior banqutl, , and thanked her and the committees for their sp lendid work on the af- fair. About 9 p. m., dancing began to the music of a three piece band , the Del Trons , consisting of Walter Bone of Bell port , Edward Scavelli of East Patchogue and Jerry Roebland of Sayville. All donated their time and music until ligh ts out at 10:45 p. m. Those svho assisted at the af- fair were : Mrs. Richard Carleton , Mrs. Alvord Finn , Mrs. Thomas Wallen , Mrs. Raymond Klein , Mrs. Floyd Hassell , Mrs. Camillo A. Kemper , Mrs. Thomas Butler , Mrs. Albert Hotchkins , Mrs. Edward Edwards , Mrs. Ral ph Taylor , Mrs. Allan Woods , Mrs. David Rosen- blatt , Mrs . Rose DiNicola , Mrs. Roy Deems , Mrs. Dominick Fra- bizio, Mrs. Louis Lento , Mrs. George W. Friedell , Mrs. Alexan- der Litwin. Mrs. Thomas Carroll , Mrs. Anthony Lambaise , Mrs. Den- nis Puleston , Mrs. Joseph Abrams , Mrs. John P. Binnington , Mrs. Nettie Piccinone , Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs. P. B. De Santis , Mrs. Norma Block , Mrs. Vernon Kresse , Mrs. Ralph Stephani , Mrs. Alan Thorndike , Mrs . Maxwell Small , Mrs. Joseph Adams , Mrs. George Morris and Joseph Gerard. Public Opinion Survey Finds Teachers Tops; Marking Hit In Central District 4: BELLPORT—The Citi- zens ' Council of Central School District 4 has com- pleted its tabulations and anal ysis on the public op in- ion survey recentl y conduct- ed in the district . Over 3 , 000 questionnaires were mailed to residents of the district in A pril. The purpose of this question- naire svas to determine the public attitude on many important ques- tions relating to the operation of the schools. There were 30 ques- tions covering such fields as the recent hi g h school site vote , trans- portation , marking system , etc. The council svas p leased to find a favorable response to its ques- tionnaire regarding the quality of teaching. About 70 per cent found the teachers to be between aver- age and superior , while only two per cent found them poor. Almost as impressis r e svas the support shosvn for the subjects and the manner in wheh they are taught. The only part of the educational program failing to win approval svas the marking system , nosv based on teacher evaluation of the pup il. Strong support svas given to the traditional numerical mark- ing system. Throughout the replies a strong feeling manifested itself against high taxes. This feeling svas shar- ed equall y b y all areas of the dis- trict. Nowhere was this more evi- dent than in the rep lies regarding the defeated vote on the proposed high school site. It is to be as- sumed the recent budget defeat confirms the above conclusion. On the question regarding bus transportation , . \ >0 per cent favored keeping it the same , 32 per cent favored an increase and 18 per cent favored decreasing transpor- tation. The question regarding double sessions evoked the largest re- sponse of any. While a majority opposed double sessions , an appre- ciable percentage felt the quality of education would not be affected by double sessions. The council thanked all those who returned questionnaires and especially those svhose extra com- ments did so much to make their answers more meaning ful. The comp lete results of the survey are being made available to the School Board for its study. These results svill also be used as a basis for further action by the Citizens ' Council. BHS Honor Roll Issued Merit Students Listed: BELLPORT—The Bellport High School honor and merit rolls were issued last week , and arc as follows: Honor Roll > Seventh Grade — David Albur- ger , Julie Beitel , Gail Bieselin , Joyce De Rosa , Vera Feher , Ar- lane Frederick , Barbara Gelband , Arthur Gross , James Haas , Leslie Hallock , Constance Krebs , Doreen Lanfeldt, Melody Narzola , Made- line Mingino , Ann , Mulkecn , Pat- ricia Mulkeen , Jean Penny, Lynn Rappe , Joanne Schaefer , Sara- Jean Stephani , Mark Stewart , Den- nis Viola , Herman Wahlfeld , Paul Warner , George Wittier. Eighth Grade — Margo Critz , Helen Kotasek , Barbara Leddy, Desta Moore , Nancy Padlon , Daria Robbiano , Marth a Roberge , David Sparrosv , Arlene Stephani. Ninth Grade — Philip Brewer , Nancy Briggs , Karen Forrester , John Gasosvski , Hillary Jochno- witz , Valerie Kondratuk , Ellen Koshland , Helen Loftus , Carol Lo- micky, Patrick Mc Mahon , Nicho- las Palevsky, Lillian Spata. Tenth Grade — Elliot Bordon , Bronsvyn Cerone , Jeffrey Coon , John Dallin , Peter Delmonte , Di- ane Huse , Sherry Ince , Arthur Johnson , Donna Kropp, Carolyn Marshall , Kathleen Pendergast , Ka- r en Roeser , Alan Thorndike , Ve- ronica Wallen. Eleventh Grade — Richard Beth , John Everitt , Lorraine Foden , Rob- ert Heins, Joanne Leddy, James Marrion , Margery More , Maryann Pendergast , Victor Reusch , Eliza- beth Spickerman. Tsvelfth Grade — Virginia Bor- ruso , Pamela Edsvards , Barbara Finn. Merit Roll Seventh Grade — Eugene Bei- tel , Sheila Bonds , Kathleen Carr , Andrew C ha mb er s , John Coon , Francis Del Broccolo , Marlene De Reeder, Anna Di Sibio , Michelle Dono , Wendy Erickson , John Fo- ti , Toni Fuoco , Joel Furman . Kathleen Giammarinaro , Cathy Gomez , Margaret Huck, Jay Ince , Edsvard Johann , Elizabeth Lacey, Sherry Lancaster , Bernice Lechner, Vincent Lettiere , Jean Lippincott , Barbara Mac Comis- key, Ellen Mac Dougal , Eugene Mach , Robert Maffetone , Sherry Masem , Renee Mucci . Kathleen Murphy, Thomas O'Neill , Linda Orsinger, Joseph Pendergast , Clairann Pizzo , Judith Pongonis, Robert Ridgesvay, Terry Roberge, Gregory Shore , .J ^rt Skala , Peg- gy Staples , M \iy Tarantino , Ja- mes Ward , R^bei - Ward , Mark Weiner. Eighth Grade — Donna Ahrend , Heide Albanese , Stephen Bedell , Patricia Brazel , Carol Ege , Mi- chael Feher , James Feltman , Ga- briel Gallo , Mary Hanson , Janice Heller , Douglas Hotchkin , Betty Jeffries , Geraldine Juliano , Mi- chael Kalinosvski , Robert Kamp- svart , Thomas La Guardia , Her- bert Marshall , April Mfarzola , Ser- ge Masholie , Kathleen May, Ja- net Palermo , Alison Rand , Anna Rivera , Keith Rose , Robert Sces- ney, Gary Schneider , Thomas Shre- eve , Diane Simmons , Wayne Sohl , Charles Stephani , James Ssvitzer , Charlotte Thorndike , Jo Ann Vig- giano , Gordon Walton , Patricia Weaver , Elna Wedick , Miles White , Darby Young. Ninth Grade — Patricia Ash- ton , Patricia Belcher , Robert Col- lins , Joanne Corsi , Joseph Del Broccolo , Mary Di Donato , Gail French , Joanne Gazzola , Jan Hu- bar , Steven Kalinosvski , John Koa- bel , Jean Kropp, Robert May, Judith Munhofen , Joseph Parisi , Carol Patanjo , Joanne Politanski , Cheryl Ridgeway, Brian Smith , John Spires , Agnes Toronto , Jane Trotter , David Zukosvski. T enth Grade — Susan Baker , Carol Bonadonna Charles Bullock , Shirley Carle , William Chamber- lain , Kenneth Clarke , Dorothea Critz , Clifford Cummins , Shirley De Liva , Dale Demarest , Wayne Erickson , Mary Gom cf z , Ellis Hatch , Gae Knapik , Lydia Kuhn , Martha Leffler , Linda Love , An- tonia Marrazzo , Delores Maffe- tone , Michael Moyor , James Nel- son , Mary Quail , Ethel Quinn , Kathy Rose , William Rosvland , Patricia Sachse , Jo Ann Savino , Christopher Small , Ronald Strauss , Peggy Wayte , Rosemary Weaver , Stanley Wollmers , Richard Wood. Eleventh G rade — Bree Bin- nington , Charles Couture , Anna De Filippi , Diane Fueci , Roseann Gazzola , Geraldine Gei ger , Leslie Gelband , Marie Green , Anne Kouts , Wanda Kwiatkowski , Lorraine Kulakosvski , Anna Larcombe , Ma- rie Lento. Kathryn LePore , Chery l Martin , Margaret Mims , Georgia Neill , David Perino , Susan Quin- by, Edsvin Rappe , Barbara R°m- ette , Mary Savino, Betsy Schmitt , Susan Scott , Estelle Simpson , Robert Starke , Tobe Totten , Lil- lian Winters. Twelfth Grade — Diane Athan- siou , Lynn Abrams , Barbara Adams , Martin Albanese , Thomas Binnington , Patricia Cavaliei'e , Joseph Coleman , Rosemary Fich- ter , Gsven Foster , Elizabeth Hon- nett , A lb ert Hotchkin , George Houston , Bronwen Job , Keith Mc Lean , Lynn Mac Dougal , Robert Maletta , Carol Mancuso , Richard May, Regina Nejelski , Kathleen O'Neill , Carol yn Parisi , Peggy Perry, Phili p Simone , Robert Tuz- za , Sandra Wallen , Sheryle War- burton , Agustus Weaver , Harriet Wetherell. Cubs Indians ' for A Night; Heap Big Tim e Is Had by All BELLPORT — The arrows flesv and the Indians ss-hooped , but all in the spirit of Scouting, as Cub Scout Pack 28. of the Kreamer Street Parent-Teacher Association held its monthly pack meeting last Thursday night . The theme of the month is \Indians. \ The Webelos den opened the meeting by leading all Cubs in re- newing their Cub Scout Promise. Malcolm Johnson and Company, Deyann Demarest anil Laura Dem- arest followed with a demonst.a- tiim of safety in an archery ex- hibit , using different size targets. Aftir the last arrow svent straigh t to its mark , Cub Scouts and the Wrbelos den. under super- s ision of Robert Fucbs . had Akela escort three of the Webelos , John Burgess , Steve Hollman and Rob- ert Fucbs. Jr., on to make a mark for themselves in Boy Scout Troop 28. They svere greeted ..nd had scouting exp lained to them b y the Scoutmaster and then svere pre- sented to the member scouts of the patrol in which they svill be a member. T! follosving asvards svere earned ny Cubs : Wolf bad ge . Wil- liam Houston ; Lion badge , Phil- lippe Roe; Den chief card . Alar Stewart ; Gold arrow, William Block, James Butler; Silver arrosv . Ken Mains. William Block , James Butler , Steven Simmons , Eddy Hulse; Denner. Charles Mulkeen. Jonathan W ood. Steven Simmons William Stewart , Gregory Stock. Hugh Mackenzie. Joe Paisley; As- sistant denner, Ken Mains, John Binnington, Robert Kropp, Frank Reis , Steve Philli ps . The closing ceremony consisted of Indian ceremonial dances b y members of the Order of the Arrow. The group svas in full In- dian rr gaiia. Pack 28 expresse d its appreciation to the Order of the Arrow members. Herman De- Castro, advisor; William E gemian. vice chief; Artie DeCastro. secre- tary; John Mattfield. Ignatius Al- fono Ronnie Magagna , Jean Ribes and Mike Thompson. On Saturday, Cub Scout Pack 28 held its annual Soap Box derby at Academy Lane and Shore Road. The entries svere designed from sleek , romantic , sports model svith a rumble seat , to the slick , ultra- modern streamlined version of the future. Due to the number of entries , the race svas run off in live heats. With a loud roar of their imag in- ary motors , the clouds of dust kicked up from the churning svheels , and the deafening shout , \They ' re off , \ the follosving re- sults svere decided : first svinner of first heat , Michael Cherncy; second heat , Jonathan Wood ; third heat , Paul Butler; fourth heat Jonathan Wood ; fifth heat , Jona- than Wood. Winners of derby race : first , Jonathan Wood , Paul Butler and Michael Cherney tied for second; Alan Penney, James Butler and Joe Harder tied for third. Prizes svere asvarded to first , second and third place win- ners. The judges for the derby ss-ere Boris Lomonosoff , Ernest Kan , Bernard Kropp and Paul Butler. The police department and the Village Board cooperated tosvard making it a safe derby by block- ing off Shore Road. The Club Scout p icnic svill be June 18. BHS Musicians Win High Ratings At State Festival Over 50 Bellport Hig h School stu- dent musicians distinguished them- selves at the Nesv York State School Music Association Solo and Ensemble Festival Friday and Saturday at North Babylon Hig h School. Six students received the highest possible rating, an A in grade VI music. They svere : James Gem- mell , piano; Robert Van Horn , trombone; Mary Ann Pendergast , oboe; Victor Reusch , cox-net; Da- vid Schletter , baritone horn , and Alan Thorndike , trombone. The follosving soloists , ensem- bles , and accompanists participat- ed in the festival: Michele Di Vito , clarinet; Suzanne Beyer , clarinet and alto clarinet; John Ebersole , Clarinet; Jill La Monica , alto clar- inet; Katy O Neill , bass clarinet. Carolyn Marshall , flute; Mary Ann Pendergast , oboe , oboe duet , Mary Ann Pendergast and Jeanne Thorndike c ' arinet duet, Kathy Pendergast and Wendy Fleming. Victor Reusch , cornet; Brian Smith , cornet; Robert May, cor- net; Robert Van Horn , trombone ; Alan Thorndike , trombone; John Gasosvski , trombone; Harvey Mc- Chesney. trombone; David Schlet- ter , baritone; Robert Collins , bari- tone; James Nelson , French horn; James Gemmell , French horn ; David Mc Chesney, French horn. Diane Huse , violin; Josiah Ro- senblatt , violin; Ann Kouts , vio- lin; Cassie Schsvartz , violin; Mar- go Critz , cello; William Mulkeen , cello; Robert Irons , string bass; string trio , Daria Robbiano , p iano; Josiah Rosenblatt , violin; Margo Critz , cello; string quartet , Dey- ann Demarest , first violin; Maro der Mateosian , second violin; Mary Jo Alburger , viola; William Mulkeen , cello. Karen Rant , vocal solo; Kath y Kouts , piano; James Gemmell , piano; Diane Huse , piano; Char- lotte Thorndike , piano; Maro der Mateosian , piano; John Coon , piano , Dario Robbiano , piano. Accompanists for the soloists svere : Gail French , James Gem- mell , Barbara Snyder , Diane Huse , Charlotte Thorndike , John Coon , Kathy Kouts , Mrs. Victor Reusch , Mrs. Walter Ebersole , Daria Rob- biano and Jean Lippincott. Court of Awards Hel d to Honor Local Girl Scout s Bellport Girl Scout Troops 16 and 62 held their Court of Awards at the Kreamer Street School last Wednesday as a climax to a busy year of working together on pro- ficiency badges. Not every girl in a given group worked on or re- ceived every badge. The eighth grade g irls , namel y: Barbara Snyder , Marie Singler , Diane Simmons , Martha Roberge , Donna Ramirez , Nancy Padlon , Susan Hunter , Margaret Critz , Kax-en Bohn and Virginia Beth and six seventh grade girls in- cluding Sharon Vettel , Leween Stewart , Anne Mulkeen , Patricia Mulkeen , Doreen Langfeldt and Gail Bieselin had been working on their athletes ' badge under Miss Ru th Tergesen , the games badge under Mrs. John Bojus and personal health and conservation badges under Mrs Richard Beth . The follosving 12 fifth grade girls have b , een working on the child care badge under Mrs. Rich- ard Stock , the games badge un- der Mrs . Bojus and the adventur- er badge under Mrs. Bojus and Mrs. Beth: PattiJean Rosvland Jan Ramirez Madeleine Piro Di- ane Mehrmann Linda Loughlin Margaret Lomg Janet Gardner Catherine Gould Carol French Maro der Mateosian Catherine Corsvin and Joann Calderone. Mrs. W. Dorsey Smith has svork- ed svith the sixth grade girls on the player badge and the product of enthusiasm and effort provided the afternoon ' s entertainment in the form of a play entitled \Mid- night Crossing \ by John Murra y a delightful one-act murder mys- tery solution. The girls ' poise pro- jection and impersonation , the cos- tumes and scenery all revealed hours of painstaking preparation. The performance svas much enjoy- ed by the girls , their leaders and invited guests. Many years ago the founder of Girl Scouting in America , Juliette Low , said that the wearing of a proficiency badge indicates that a girl has done something often enough and ss r ell enough so that she is prepared to give service in that field and no girl should ac- cept or svear such a badge unless she is ready and willing to do so. When 10 proficiency badges have been earned , four or five of which are in one field of interest , and ability to do advanced work in four fields has been demonstrated a Second Class scout is prepared for her first class rank. Mrs. Losv said a Firs t Class scout is a first class person. Seven girls have qualified for this rank and the neighborhood chairman , Mrs. Edsvin Nystrom . presente d these \Be Prepared\ rank bad ges to the follosving girls: Laura Demarest , Gail Bieselin , Le- ween Stewart , Sharon Vettel , Nan- cy Bojus and Doreen Langfeldt. After renewing their promise and law s the Girl Scouts joined their guests and enjoyed refresh- ments prepared and served by the fifth grade girls and a nesv girl , Rose Anne Sherry, under the di- rection of Mrs. Bojus. Bellport High School N ews On May 16 the seventh and eighth graders of Bellport High School held their annual field day. It was run on the nesv track field in back of the school. The fol- lossing events svere included: 50 and 100-yard dash sofv ball throw and telays. The eighth graders were the victors svinning 62 J .2 to 3C. On Wednesday the faculty mem- bers of Bellport High played soft- ball against the girls ' honor soft- ball team on the field in back of the school. The victors svere the faculty members svinning 15 The follosving teachers made up the faculty team: Mrs. Man- Bea- com , Miss Ruth Tergerson , Wil- liam Bassford , Charles Andersen , Richard Hall , Russell Hanscom , Miss Nancy Meartens , Josep h Pas- cale , William Reynolds , Josep h Roberge , Seymour Osterer and Martin Welch. The follosving girls comprised the honor team : Amelia Stephani , Virginia Borruso , Lynn Abrams , Kath y Klein , Kath y Pendergast , Lorraine Foden , Pamela Edsvards , Lee Kuhn , Kath y Rose , Georgia Neill , Susan Baker, Keith McLean , Karen Kemper , Gail Gilliamsen and Lynn Mac Dougal. On May 19 , the follosving girls svere inducted into the Bellport High School Leaders Club: Lor- raine Foden , Cheryl Ridgesvay, Sheralyn Colichio , Dale Demarest , Lee Kuhn , Karen Roeser , Carol Lomicky, Marion Honnett , Judy Munhofen , Carol yn Marshall , Gail Guindon and Kathy Pendergast. The requirements necessary are an academic average of at least 80 , a gym average of at least 85 , friendliness , pleasant appearance , and participation in sports. Also on May 19 , m the Senior Assembly, the hopefuls for next year ' s Student Council officers gave their speeches to the voting- high school. The follosving students are contenders : For court clerk , Jeff Cox and Robert Starke ; po- lice chief , Charles Couture and Domenick Satornino; treasurer , Marie Lento and Bree Binnington; secretary, Suzanne Beyer and Peg- gy Mims; vice president , John Ev- eritt and Nat Marchiano; presi- dent , Robert Heins and Victor Reusch. The results svill be told on June 2 , Moving Up Day. Bellport News Items Margaret Warner , Tel. BEIlport 7-0653 Mrs. Ral ph Goddard has return- ed to Bell port and has opened her house on Rogers Avenue for the Summer. She spent the Winter at her apartment in Nesv York City. Mr. and Mrs. Edsvard V. Lough- lin and children , Melanie and Larry, of South Howell' s Point Road spent Parent' s sveekend at Cardinal Farley Military Aca- demy, Rhinecliff , svhere their son , Thomas , is a student. Albert Hallock returned to Dal- las Tex., after spending the sveek- end svith his family. After members of the Hearth Club enjoyed refreshments at the homes of the host coup les Sunday night , they met at Christ Church where they presented humorous skits. Host couples were Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster , chairmen , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vollmer , Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Rand and Mr . and Mrs. Laurance Paisley. The Hearth Club svill hold its an- nual dance at the Patchogue Hotel June 2. Brown ' s Garage. Tel . BEIlport 7-0229. —Adv. Mrs. Henry Metcalf leturned to her home in Norwich , Conn., fol- lowing five weeks ' visit svith her son-in-lasv and daughter , Mr. ana Mrs. John Lancaster of Gerard Street. Jane Potter celebrated her ninth birthday svith a party for a group of her friends Saturday afternoon at the home of her par- ents , Mr .and Mrs. Harmon Potter of Rogers Avenue. On Sunday, r.lr. andMrs . Clarke Williams of South Country Road entertained at a famil y gathering foi; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harris or Winnipeg, Canada. Mrs. Iver Iviackay of Paris , France , is visiting for several sveeks svith her son-in-lasv and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Alfied Roe of South Howell' s Point Road. The first grades taught by Mrs. Janice Bruno , Mrs. Ruth Spinner , and Mrs. Renee Richardson at the Kreamer Street Elementary School took the train to Montauk Point Monday. A bus met them at the station and drove them to the Point to see the Li g hthouse. Mis. Joseph Montanari of Buf- falo is making an extended visit with her son-in-lasv and daugh- ter , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Bieselin Road. Mrs. Robert Grant of Brook- haven svas the guest-of-honor at a baby shosver given b y Mrs. Peter Capizzi of Map le Avenue ]ast Thursday night. Those attend- ing the shosver svere Robert Wal- ton . Edsvard Craig, Robert Strong. Gordon Lenz , Eugene Collins and Richard Bassford. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Harder of Rogers Avenue svent to Philadel- phia , Pa., svhere Dr. Harder at- tended a meeting on gastroenter- ology from May 14 to 19. More on page 4 , this section ^^ K^mf i^^^-^^^ ^^ttBFj d^ 'im^K ^ m^K ^K ^^K ^BU B ^m/A ^^^ r^Um ^0*\^^ •» ^ *THi H l^^mVr (r ^ OJ^BH W ^ - ~~1 S/itf HHH Wkm^?*r \S^ I P^^-J ni |jL f7 ^H i^K?c —^* IV 3y )j If If H fl^Er v At^Xjfed C \^ L \m* V -~ / I^HI WAW B M ' J ^ t V • VH ^^H HH * * ^B^H ^^A^A^A^Aj ' * * * ^ Vi ^Ar ' . ^V^^^ BH ^ HH ^^^^^ H ^^^^^^B H ^B^AW - _A* » •• •/ ' ' .^I^HI^H^I^^^^B^HB^H^^B HK. ' v * '^ • * * •• ki^^H^HHBBiHH \The optimist is often as wrong as the pessimist , but he has a lot more fun ! \ The optimist is one svho expects his dreams of homeosvnership, college-trained children , retire- ment invome and travel to come true. A grow- ing savings account at the Bellport National Bank is the optimist' s anssver. THE B ELLP O RT N ATI O NAL B ANK BELLPORT , NEW YORK I _MMO nMMHI^Hm UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue , N . Y. Tel . GRover 5-3600 ^¦¦^¦¦¦nMnHB ^nBnnBHHMHBnmHnBHni ^BHMaaaH r 1 I SOMETIMES WONDER WHERE YOU BUY YOUR HATS . DEAR. / BUT THAT 'S ALL RIGHT SO LONG AS I KNOW YOU ALWAYS TAKE ' PRESCRIPTIONS TO TUCAC Ij PHMMtt O CD LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lncl ^^^^^ LEWIS KNIGHT , Ph.G. sines i9oo Ve£. BE-7-0079 FRIfE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY EWER6ENCV TEL. AT 6-85B8 BiLLPORT , L.I. llfc T Is Sinclair Service SMISrfHtfH? Montaok Hwy. & (|Ju* _ |ff^H> Carmen Blvd. Brook- \ BELLPORT ASPHALT j PAVING CORP. I l Asphalt Paving « ? Parking Areas Driveways < \ Trucking J \ Topsoil — Bluestone J I Gravel _ Fill _ Sand J £ Estimates Cheerfully Given J » 28 Station Road Bellport < ! Telephone BELLPORT 7-0061 \ Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving Terwilliger and Clifford Miller , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and Delivery Telephone BEIlport 7-0185 VISIT TO CD CENTER — Class 7-1 of Bell- port Junior High School visited Suffolk County Civil Defense Control Center in Patchogue last week. Stanley Rabin , their teacher , is a radio operator for Civil Defense. Class had been studying how communications can help com- munity in event of disaster/ Visit started with talk by Edward Call , staff assistant of Suffolk County CD , on Civil Defense radio network operations. This was broadcast to students in their classroom in Bellport. Students were able to ask Mr. Call questions by radio. Class then proceeded to Patchogue and were given tour of county headquarters. BELLPORT—The Bell port Me- mo ial Library will be closed Me- morial day. LIBRARY I ^^^^^^^ ~^^^ ~ , 4 Father ' s Day and [ < Graduation Cards > ] COMPLETE WEDDING [ 4 ANNOUNCEMENT SERVICE [ U. S. PRESS | 4 PRINTING - PHOTO OFFSET t 4 Gen. Engraving £ 4 5 Bellport Lane , Bellport , N. Y. | BEIlport 7-0734 > BELLPORT — The Memorial day parade , sponsored by Veter- ans of Foreign War s Post 8300 , will start at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Bell port firehouse. Many local organizations will participate in the parade. A short speech and prayer will be given at . the cemetery. Parade in Bell port On Memorial Day All Incumbents Win Nominations In Quiet Primary BELLPORT — With only 24 residents present , the annual Citi- zens ' primary in Bell port Friday nig ht sva s a quiet event. All incum- bents on the Village Board whose terms expire this year were unan- imously nominated as candidates for re-election June 20. Mayor Harry F. Bedell was nominated by Trustee Rosvland F. Smith , seconded by Harrison Web- er. Mayor Bedell nominated Tx*us- tee John T. Keeley, and George Coon seconded the nomination. Trustee Lawrence E. Fuller was nominated by Trustee Keeley, sec- onded by Paul Keeley. Raymond R. MjacLea n was chair- man of the meeting, with Mrs. Martha R. Houston as clerk. Trustee James Vaughan and Emery L. Van Horn were appoint- ed tellers and Mrs. Conrad Heede and Stanley B. Piermann , inspect- ors. As a Committee on vacancies , Mrs. Heede , Mr. Piermann and Trustee Vaughan were appointed by Mr. MacLean. The name of Citizens ' Party was adopted and the scooter chosen as the emblem. The annual dinner of the Central District 4 Teachers Association was held Saturday night at The Patchogue Hotel. About 100 members , their wives and husbands enjoyed a dinner followed by dancing. Music svas provided by The Unknosvns. Guest-oi ' -honor at the dinner was Mrs . Onalee Shaffer , who is retiring Irom teaching Lhis bpring alter ' 68 years of service—85 of them in this school district. Herman Chamberiain , svho l etir- ed as supe vising principal in li>59 , and Dr. Ersvin Dingman , supervis- ing principal , gave short speeches , and James Lazroe presented the gift , a sterling silver tea set svith an inscription on it , to Mrs. Shaf- fer. Mrs. Shaffer then read aioud a letter from Walter Ormsby, su- perintendent of the Second Super- visory District , who svas unable to attend the dinner. Mr. Ormsby was her principal when she first ta u gh t here. Maynard Bowman , who has ac- cepted a position as principal at the Middleport Elementary School for next year , ss-as presented svith a farewell gift. The Bowman fa- mily has lived in Bell port for the past seven years , and Mr. Bosv- man has taught at the elementary and junior high school level. Both Mrs. Bosvman and Mrs. Shaffer were given corsages. Among the guests present at the dinner svere Mr. and Mrs. Cham- berlain , Dr. and Mrs. Dingman , and board members , Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Koshland , Mr . and Mrs. Jack Brandi and David Lanman. The board presented Mrs. Shaffer with a scroll commemorating her services and signed by board pre- sident, Emery Van Horn. Members of the dinner commit- tee were Mrs. Doroth y Keeier , Mrs. Lydia Peck and Miss Edith Hughes. Miss Jennie Lotito was in charge of the gifts. Honor Mrs. Onalee Shaffer At Teachers Annual Dinner BELLPORT— \Around the year with Flowers \ is the theme of the thirt y fourth annual flower shosv to be sponsored by the Bellport Garden Club from ' A to 8:30 p.m. June 17 at the Bell port Com- munity House. Bell port Garden Club Sets Annual Show for June 17
