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BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margaret Warner , BEllport 7-0653 Dr. and Mrs. Donald Borg of South Country Road enjoyed t out fishing in Connecticut , over the Memorial day holiday with Dr. Borg ' s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Borg of Scarsdale. Many Bellport women attended a tea to welcome the wives of the men who ' recently have be- come a part of the Brookhaven Nationa l Laboratory. It was held at the guest house last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams of South Country Road drove to Williamstown , Mass., Friday to ¦visit their son , Thomas , at Wil- liams College. They spent Me- morial day weekend at North He- ro , Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock and famil y of Country Club Road spent the long holiday weekend in their Travel Trailer at the Housa- tonic Meadow in Connecticut. Visiting for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Budny of Livingston Road was Mrs. Budny ' s aunt , Mrs. Mary Taylor , of Rutland , Vt. The Altar Guild of Christ Church held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. John Pokorny of South Brewster on May 22. The following officers were elected for the next two years : M|rs. George Shelton , direct- ress; Mrs. Robert Maggio , assist- ant directress; Mrs. H. Justin Paterson , recording secretary ana treasurer; Mrs. Lawrence Fuller , corresponding secretary . Miss Ma- rion Young has resigned as direct- ress after many years of devoted service. SUMMER GARBAGE SCHED- ULE effective June 5 , 1961 : Bi<?se- lin Road , General McLean Drive , George Court , Circuit Road north of Kraemer Street and N. How- ell' s Point Road north of Kraemer Street — Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Remainder of Western Section — Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Eastern Section — Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. —Adv. A miscellaneous surprise bridal shower was given in honor of Miss JoAnn LaLone of South Brewster Lane at her home last Thursday night. The hostesses were Mrs. John Sullivan and Mrs. William Muir. The guests includ- ed: Misses Sharon Carter , Edna May Keller-man , Laura Tebben and Mesdames Edward Edwards , David Rosenblatt , George Piro , Madeleine Meyer , Marge Eve , Mary W T alsh , William Purves , and the guest-of-honor ' s mother , Mrs. Merrill J. LaLone. Miss LaLone will be married to Clark Nenoff of Niagara Falls June 3 at Mary Immaculate R. C. Church. Sally Baier , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baier of Bellha- ven Road , celebrated her ninth birthday with a barbecue party at her home Tuesday afternoon. Her guests were PaHy Steele , Missy Vineyard , Karc ¦ P rhl , Kathleen Rudden , Marjone Bmnington , Ka- thy Lancaster , We.idy Wayte , El- len French , Lisa der Mateosian and Jean Gardner. Bellport Fish Market — Fresh Daily. BEllport 7-0710. —Adv. Miss Nancy Baier , who has com- pleted her senior year at Skidmore College , arrived home Saturday. Mrs. Frederick Marshall of Li- vingston Road flew by jet Tues- day to Helena , Mjont., to attend the wedding of her son , Malcolm MacPherson , to Miss Verna Nor- ling. She will fly home Saturday after a short tri p to California where she will visit her daugh- ter , Miss Anne MacPherson of San Francisco. Mrs. H. F. Van Nostrand of Port Washington is visiting over the holiday weekend with her son- in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mjrs. Frederick Marshall. Brown ' s Garage. Tel . BEllport 7-0229. —Adv. A surprise birthday part y was given for Kristine Stegmann Sat- urday in celebration of her sev- enth birthday b y her parents , Mr. and Mrs. George Stegmann of Patchogue Avenue. Her sisters , Karen and Karla , were the junior - hostesses. Those present were Don- na and Diane Slowey, Michelle Mannino , Lorraine Watts and Mar- garet Tafflas. L. Reeve Bowden of Norfolk , Conn., visited for the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore T. Everitt of South Howell' s Point Road. More on page 5 , this section Garden Club s 34th Annual Show in Bellport Saturday BELLPORT — The Bell, port Garden Club will pre- sent its thirty-fourth annual flower show from 3 to 8:30 p.m. June 1 7 , at the Com- munity Center. Genei.a; ruies are as follows: All c.asses are open to member^ of the Garden Cub and to non- members who live within the geographical limits of the club. No conservation material is allowed. Exhibits must be stageo. between 10 a.m. and 12 noon on the day of the show . If possible , notice of entries should be g iven to Mrs. Edward der Mateosian , BEll port 7-1232M , between 3 and 9 p. m., June 16. There is no fee for entering exhibits. Horticulture classes are : I. Perennials — a) Delp hinium , one speciman stalk, b) Dianthus , three speciman stems, c) Peony, one speciman bloom , 1. single variet y, 2. double variety, d) Hemerocallis (Day Lily ) one speqiman stalk e) A qurigia (Col- umbine) one speciman spray, 1. long-spurred , 2. short-spurred. II. Biennials — a) Campanula (Canterbury Bells) one speciman stalk 1. single , 2. double , b) Dianthus Barbatus ( Sweet Wil- liam) 3. speciman stems, c) Digi - talis (Foxglove ) one speciman stalk. III. Annuals — a) Centau- rea (Cornflower) three stems , same variety, b. Larkspur , three stalks , same variety, c) Sweet Pea , three stalks , same variety. IV. Buibs — Lily, one speciman sta.k , any variety. V. Roses — a; Hybrid Tea , 1. Peace speciman bioom. 2. Any variety other than Peace , speciman bloom. 3. Collec- tion: one bloom each of lour named varieties, b) Pol yantha or Floribunda , speciman stem, c) Grandifiora , speciman stem, d) Climber , speciman spray. e) Climbing Hybrid Tea , speciman oloom. VI. Flowering Shrub, — Vine or Tree — one speciman branch not to exceed 30 inches. VII. Open Class — (from ex- hibitor ' s garden) e. g., flower not alread y listed or vegetables. VIII. House Plants — a) African Violets , 1. single crown. 2) double crown, b) Flowering p lant. c) Foliage p lant. The second section are ar- rangements which carry out the theme of the shpw , \Around the Year with Flowers. \ Classes are : I. New Year ' s Eve Party. Cen- terpiece in suitable container- accessories required 24 inches overall . II. Lincoln ' s Birthday. Arrangements in wooden con- tainer , favorite flowers grown by exhibitor , 18 inches overall. III. Your Valentine Message . Roses from own garden displayed in a pair of containers. IV. The Luck of the Irish. An arrangement in a white container using foilage onl y. V. Easter. An arrangement of white flowers in a silver con- tainer suitab.e for a mantel — to fit in a shadow box 23x24. VI. May Day. A — Miniature — three inches overall. B — Miniatures 5 ins. overall. Vll. Memoiial Day. An arrangement in a basket suit- able for a door 18 ins. overall , wild fiovvers permitted. VIII. The Glorious Fourth. An arrangement in a container made by exhibitor. Floral color scheme red , white , and blue , accessories op tional. IX. Thanksgiving Graces. An arrangements of fruits and or vegetables in a compote , fo.iage permitted. Junior Classes are as follows: I. Washington ' s Birthday. Favor- ite flowers in suitable container- 12 inches overall , accessories per- mitted, a) throug h eight years, b) nine through 12 years. II. Labor Day Regatta. Sailing scene in rectangular cake pan. nine through 12 years. III. Landing of Columbus. Scene on tray or box- cover not to exceed 14 inches using any material or accessories. Through eig ht years. IV. Vet- erans Day. Blue container with red , white and blue flowers , ac- cessories optional . For teenagers onl y. V. Christmas. Any size shoe box suitably wrapped and decorated, a) through eight years, b) nine throug h 12 years. Members of the Flower S ' how committee are : Mrs . Theodore T. Everitt , admissions; Mrs. Edward der Mateosian , entries; Mrs. Francis Barry, p lacements; Mrs. John Bojus , flower cart ; Mrs. Harry Palevsky, horticulture; Mrs. John Gibson , juniors; Mrs. Walter Weidler , dismantling; Mrs. Hasting Reddall , refreshments; Mrs. Harold Bohn , publicity; Mrs. Walter Hughes , jud ges; Mrs. Charles Weil , program; Mrs. James Finnerty, awards; Mrs. Leslie Weiss , treasurer; Mrs. George Morse and Mrs. E. N. Potter , co-chairmen. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. der Mateosian when notice of entries are re- ported to her. Bellport Library Changing Card , Charge System BELLPORT — The Bellport Memorial Library is in the process of changing its registration and charging system During this period of transition , the patience of its patrons will be greatly appreciated , as the set- ting-up of this new and improved system will take some time. How- ever , the end result should prove much more efficient and hel pful to lender and borrower alike Each present user of the libr- ary will be re-registered , and is- sued a borrower s card. The Bellport Memorial Library welcomes new members Any adult or child who resides , owns property, or goes to school in Cen- tral District 4 may use the library free of charge. Panel Will Discuss School Dist. 4 Vote; Conduct Q-A Session The Citizens ' Council of Central District 4 , ( Brookhaven , Bell port and East Patchogue), will present a special program on Radio Sta- tion WALK at 1 p. m. Saturday. The program will feature a dis cussion on the revised budget . Panel members will consist of Dr. Erwin Dingman , supervising princi pal; William Purves , princi- pal of the Brookhaven Elementary School ; and two members of the Citizens ' Council , Mrs. Helen Starke and Mrs. Daniel Koshland. An important feature of the program will be the opportunit y for listeners to telephone the panel while it is on the air and ask any questions they may have regard- ing the general budget problem. These questions will be answered on the air for as long as time permits. It is hoped the program will spur voter reg istration June 5 and 6 , which will be followed by an information meeting June 12 and the second budget vote June 13. New Books Received At B'khaven Library BROOKHAVEN — A number of new books have recently been re- ceived b y the Brookhaven Free Library : They are as follows : adult fic- tion _ Godden , \China Court\ ; Mitford , \Don 't Tell Alfred\ ; Green , \The Heartless Li ght\ ; Maxwell, \The Chateau \ ; Rubin , \The Golden Weather \ ; Paton. \Tales From A Troubled Land\ ; Stone , \The Agony and the Ecsta- sy \ ; West , \No Signposts in the Sea \ ; Coward , \Pomp and Cir- cumstance \ ; Sharp, \Something Light\ ; Greene , \A Burnt-Out Case. \ Adult Non-fiction — Davis , \Don 't Let Them Scare You \ ; Ho- gen , \Citizen of New Salem \ ; Warren , \Legacy of the Civil War \ ; Lederev , ''Nation of Sheep \ ; Tay lor , . \A Journey to Matecumbe \ ; Hulme , \Annie ' s Cap tain \ ; Maxwell , \Ring of Brightwater \ ; Freuchen , \Adven- ture s in the Arctic. \ Juvenile — Nash , \Mrs. Cover- let' s Magicians \ ; Kramer , \The Cozy Hour Storybook\ ; O'Dell \Island of the Blue Dol p hins \ ; Borland , \The Dog Who Came to Stav \ ; Anckarsvard . \Rider by Nig ht\; Sterling, ''Secret of the Old Post Box. \ Additional new books for both adults and children have been or- dered and should be forthcoming shortly. The current display at the li brary, which is proving of special interest to the children , is a col- lection of model horses and horse pictures loaned b y Ba-bara Briggs and Patricia Swan , daug hter of the librarian , Mrs. Flor ian Swan. Brookhaven ' s Top Dog Show Attracts 167 Breed Entries By Ed Faust At attractive young lady was named best among her 167 com- petitors by Judge W. Winfield Smith of Cold Spring Harbor at Brookhaven Kennel Club' s first i T atch show of the 1961 season held May 28 at North Bellport RecreaMon Field. She is the 13 months old English Springer spaniel Balirshinock Debutant , hailinr from Pequa Kennels , North Baby lon , <«> and shown by William Mason. To those who know their gun dogs the springer is one of the , most useful dogs in the hunting field , said by many to be a clog of all work on feathered game. This ' is not the first win for Debutant ' as she was up among the front < runners at recent Piping Rock and • Suffolk shows. ] The Brookhaven match , an Amer- ¦ ican Kennel Club ( governing bod y for pure-bred dogs ) Sanctioned Match , has become an established fixture in the world of pure-bred ' dogs and a sporting event of in- ; creasing interest to dog enthus- iasts not only of Brookhaven but elsewhere on Long Island and nearby areas. Among the 167 breed entries were those from New Jersey and Pennsy lvania. In addition to these entries were some 28 dogs on hand for the obedience ,, tests , always an interesting feature as the dogs are not judged for breed excellence but for ability to obey sundry and many commands which mark such tests. At the Brookhaven Kennel Club' s next Match show , it is expected that entries will exceed the tota l 195 of last Sunday. The show will be held June 18 , again at the North Bellport Recreation Center. As is usual it will be free to spec- tators and open to all pure-bred , registered dogs. Refreshments are available on show grounds , amp le parking space is provided and a p layground for children is a regular feature. Chief among Sunday ' s winners were not only the Pequa Springer Debutant , also judged Best Adult dog, but the handsome Irish Setter youngster , Kiwanis Red Kni ght , owned by William Millar , who took first in the Puppy class. An event that always attracts an interested gallery was the Junior Handling Class limite d to boys and girl s over eight and under 16. Winner of the class was Miss Bonnie Proctor of Hunting- ton who showed her flat-coated Labrador Retriever to take the coveted first and the club' s tro p hy that went with it. Ribbons were also given to first , second , third and fourth in Pup- py classes three to six months, six to nine and nine to 12 months. In addition , ribbons were g iven to winners of American bred dogs, a class separate from others in the show. All winners of firsts were given engraved Club trophies in addition to winning ribbons. gins , Syosset ; Fred Smith , Hunt- ington ; James Wright , Lake Ron- konkoma and Mr. Smith. The 28 dogs in the Obedience classes were divided into such classes as beginr.ers on lead , novice dogs , graduate novice and open and utility dogs. The clog scoring highest of all was the Shetland Sheepdog owned by Mrs. H. B. Hall of Oceanside. The clog ' s score was a comfortable 195 points which won it the usual engraved Club trophy and ribbon and a special trophy for obedience dogs. For those not too well up on their dogs , the Shetland very much resembles a small size collie and is gifted with a hi g h degree of intelli gence . Favored by unexpected clear- skies and an unusually good pro- gram , the show attracted a con- siderable number of spectator's. Club officials expressed their satis- faction and predicted an even larger gallery, with more entries , for the June 18 show. A well-rounded panel of judges included Mrs. Frances Corkhill of Hampton Bays; Mrs. Arthur Hig- i BELLPORT ASPHALT j i PAVING CORP . i; ? Asphalt Paving «J \ Parking Areas Driveways J| \ Trucking \\ \ Topsoil — Bluestone \\ * Gravel — Fill — Sand j! ? Estimates Cheerfully Given «| ? 28 Station Road Bellport o \ Telephone BELLPORT 7-0061 \ < Father ' s Day and j J Gradu ation Cards > < COMPLETE WEDDING ? i ANNOUNCEMENT SERVICE ? I U. S. PRESS I < PRINTING - PHOTO OFFSET > < Gen. Engraving > < 5 Bell port Lane , Bellport , N. Y. ? < BEllport 7-0734 > BVIIIIIIIIIIflllfllllllllllllllllHIllllIIIIIIIIBIIIIIIIIIIIIlllU | BELLPO RT | I NOW BACK IN OUR S I NEW CORNER SHOP 1 = AT MAIN STREET and BELLPORT LANE S I FEATURING ALL VARIET I ES OF 1 = FRESH FISH AND SHELLFISH 2 g BELLPORT FISH MARKET I 5 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY S E BEllport 7-0710 >Z niMeeiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiuiiMiUAv y -w w -w -w^^ vwwwwwwww iv ^ -w wwv^w^wwww^w^^^v^W^, W^^WVW\V^r%rw^r9r9rv ^r9r9rw9rw^rw^rw^,9 4 | ®lj£ Bau wzsin Itookjsljop j t Books with Atmosphere J \ BELLPORT LANE \ l Store Hours : Mori, thru Sat. , 9:30-12:30 ; 1:30-5 : 30 \ ? Friday Evening ' til 6 p.m. ; Closed Wed. morning i Clocks and Watches of all Types Repaired 139 MAIN STREET BELLPORT , N. t. Tel. BEllport 7-0860 IhVflML I ^?»» i mJ m\, » ^2 *0^^ f T — ^ \ ^ ^ - > w ^ T~ * \ I' tTOfc L- — y ^ -^f ^ - r-^ V v ~ c\ ^ ^ ^/ ^ \^* x Counting the hours — the days — till vacation time? Some of your nei ghbors save from each paycheck toward a g lorious vacation holiday. They may need a small vacation loan to meet expenses. We invite you to do your saving and your borrowing at . . . THE B ELLPORT N ATI O NAL B ANK BELLPORT , NEW YORK I ^ WE MOTHERS KNOW S THE VALUE OF HAVING THE FAMILY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT TU C AC Jj PHM WKV J { ___ M _ 9 m U : ~ > LOC\L TRADEMARKS. Inc. LEWIS KNIGHT , Ph.6. SINC8 J90O >%&. BE - 7-OQ79 FRtfE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY EMERGENCY TEL. AT 6-8588 BELLPORT, L.I. Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irvine: Terwilliger and Clifford Miller , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and Delivery Telephone BEllport 7-0185 ~~ • BAND EVERY SATURDAY NITE • Delicious Meals in Our Dining Room at Reasonable Prices CATERING FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BELLPORT HOTEL B ™^ E UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue , N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-3600 M^nMriHMBMMnnii ^nMnamMnBa ^MBMana LEAGUE B-l CHAMPS are these members of Bellport High School baseball team. This is sixth time in seven years that Clip- ers have won title. Pictured in front row from left to right are Les Gelband , Mario Patella . Jimmy Carroll , John Cook , v Rick Hague and Frank Carle. Back row , left to right , Russ Releth- ford , Harold Larkin , Steve Palermo , Richard Schaefer , Gary DeSantis , Dave Schletter , Danny Quinn , Alan Kinsella and Coach Ernie Robinson. —Photo by Joseph Adams SECTION B WINNERS of Suffolk County Girls ' Athletic Asso- ciation are these members of Bellport High School girls ' softball team. They are , front row left to right . Virginia Borruso , Lee Kuhn . Kathy Pendergast . Karen Kemper , Keith McLean and Lynn Abrams. Back row , left to ri ght . Betsy Schmitt , Georgia Neill , Lorraine Foden , Pam Edwards , Gail Gilliamsen , Shirley Deliva , Lynn MacDougal and Mrs. Mary Beacom . coach. They won the Section B bannor in playday held at East Islip May 23. Other schools competing in tourney included Kings Park , Babylon , Har- borfields , Islip, East Isli p, Half Hollow Hills , Hauppauge , William Floyd , Newfield and Sachem. Bellport won four games to cop B banner. Keith McLean pitched and Lynn Abrams was catcher. Kathy Pendergast was leading batter for Bellport. This is their second county win , the first having been copped in 1959 competi- tion. —Photo by Joseph Adams BELLPORT—The annual meet- ing of the Bellport High School Parent-Teacher Association will be held in the high school auditorium at 8 p. m. today. After the regular business meet- ing the nominating committee will present the new slate of officers and elections will be held. The program will consist of a presentation of the revised school budget by the business manager , William Mulkeen , and a discussion of the new p lan for the seventh grade by the principal. Thomas 7eeney. Also , guidance director , Laurance Paisley, will explain the changes in the method of selection of students winning scholarship awards. Questions and discussion of any of these topics from the audience will be welcomed. Refreshments will be served by the mothers of the seventh and eig hth grade students. High School PTA To Elect Officers , Discuss Budget ;H[ ^ ra_«*i\iil? r'TTTWc'c 5ll^.xB|EHi Lr Ji lN x!; O (I|[Mwk1jpU( vll 1^J #t^H S \t ' la^*VjMnl) Ave. Patchogue Consult our classified columns for bargains , opportunities , no- tices. —Adv.
