{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, June 08, 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/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-06-08/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mmmmammm—mnmBamwmmmammwmBma—mammw -«. r i>¥*rW. W «\^M|WaiWMDBH -i Miss Nancy Baier , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Baier of Bellhaven Road , Bellport , re- ceived bachelor of arts degree at fiftieth annual commencement of Skidmore College Sunday. Miss Baier majored in psychol- ogy. She graduated from Bell- port High School in 1957. Skidmore Grad South Bay Art Exhibit Draws Record Turnout Bentley Oil 'Most Popular ' : BELLPORT — Between 350 and 400 attended the South Bay Art Association ' s fifth annual membership exhibi t over the four-dav Memorial weekend at the Communit y House here in Bellport. This was the largest attendance the association has had. The exhibit itself , with 131 entries , was larger than the previous hi g h of 107. The awards , given by judges^ Julian Levy, Ray Prohaska and Frances Powers , were as follows : Blue ribbon , first ; red ribbon , sec- ond; gold ribbon , third ; and white ribbon , honoi'able mention. Watercolor: fi rst , Deward Eades , ''Sun and Flowers , \ No. 40; sec- ond , Edward dor Mateosian , \Sea- son ' s End , \ No. 38; third , Tobe Totten , \Midnight Venture , \ No. 101. Oil: first , E. Kish , \Stud y in Black , \ No. 66; first , Katherine Goff , \The Pond at Reed' s Ferry, \ No. 53; second , Jane O'Rourk e , \The Chessman , \ No. 85; second , Lillian Stearn , \Bettina , \ No. 127 ; third, Gerald Grace , \Just Around the Corner , \ No. 125; third , Mar- ian Furman , \Commuting \ No. 46; honorable mention , Cvnthia Corn- gold \The Lesson , \ No. 27; hon- orable mention , Hastings Redall , '\Landscape , \ No. 133. Ceramics and sculpture : first , Gertrude Quastler , ''Wire Sculp- ture , \ No. 96; second , Erasmo Ga- lentino , ceramics , No. 50; third. Deward Eades , scul pture , \Hiro- shima , \ No. 41; honorable mention , Mary Woods , ceramic oscelot , No. 118. As usual , the public was g iven the opportunit y to select its favor- ite in the show. The popular vote is as follows : first , James Bent- ley, oil , \Morning Haze , \ No. 6; second , tie , Frank Guttridge , watercolor , \Old House , Southold , \ No. 57; Lillian Stearn , oil \Bet- tina , \ No. 127; third , Thurston Gwynne , oil , \The Beach , \ No. 60; fourth , Edward dcr Mateosian. watercolor , \Season ' s End. \ No. 38; fifth , tie , James Bontlev. oil , \Shadows in the Sandp it , \ No . 8; Gerald Grace , oil , \Just Around the Comer , \No. 125. B'haven-S. H aven Church To Mark Children ' s Sun. Children s Sunday will be celebrated this coming Sunday at the Brookhaven-South Haven Presbyterian Church. Beginning at 9:30 a.m., in the church , a special program is to be presented for children , their parents and friends. The program will include a short devotional service led bv the » minister , vocal solos by Miss Janet Gardner and Miss Michel Stouppe , and a recital of devb- tiona music by Douglas Paige on the church' s Estey reed organ. Certificates of promotion and achievement will be presented , and at the conclusion a punch and cookie social will take place on the church lawn. The regular church school will be closing for the summer month s Sunday, re-opening on the final Sunday of September. During the month of August , a vacation church school is tentatively p lan- ned. The minister , the Rev. Charles A. Kellogg, has recently announ- ced to the congregation that the church' s board of trustees is now concluding- the sale of Fellowship hall , the building which has prev- iously served as the church school building, to Mr. and Mrs. Hans V. Baehler of Lido Beach , the trans- fer of property to take place this month. The church building committee is immediately commissioned with the additional task of arranging for the remodeling of the Brook- haven church building as a Chris- tian education center , to be com- pleted by the fall , at which time it is expected that the Old South Haven Church will be ready for occupancy. The sale of Fellowship hall is a further step to concentrate the whole program of the Presbyterian Churc h on its new site , formerly the Post estate , at the corner of Beaver Dam and South Country Roads , Brookhaven. WINS BAE DEGREE Miss Charlotte A. Van Alen , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Alen of 29 Station Road , Bell- port , received a bachelor of educa- tion degree in commencement exercises held at the Universit y of Florida Monday morning. ?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIIBlIBBIffllIIIIflfI_II_IIIIIIII|.IVIIIIB_Iiy -i _ - = B ^^^ ^^^ ^^^ _______ S Bt * J ma E NOW BACK IN OUR S 1 NEW CORNER SHOP | S AT MAIN STREET and BELLPORT LANE I mm \_\ am _ ff§ L - M.M- - M.- tf-t-«M-M»-M0MMMB-B,- - _ - .- - MB- -MM-M E FEATURING ALL VARIET I ES OF = 2 FRESH FISH AND SHELLFISH 2 - _-_ ~~_-_--_-----__-___--_____-___--_-»_^ Z \ BELLPO RT FISH MARKET 1 5 OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AND MONDAY 5 ATlantic 6-0710 3 B-fi^BIBBilBtBI PBBPPJaillllBIIKHBaimHIMBBIB I-llilliillilliaiMfl UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue , N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-3600 \ ' ¦\ ' ' f-Ti»rr«-M»f«-M«- - - - - -»-7-- - -» ii 11 u u 11.. — 1 , i m i m i n MII ^ IH -»» ¦ ¦- ¦—¦ -«- ^rr ^^rrrrryTVTyyyyyy ryyyrrrrK > * : BELLPORT ASPHALT \ i PAVING CORP. j ? Asphalt Paving < ? Parking Areas - Driveways < » Trucking < I Topsoil — niuestono J ? Gravel — Fill — Sand J ? Estimates Cheerfully Given < I 28 Station Road Bellport « ? Telephone ATlant ic 6-0061 « i On your hcmeymoon trip—or vacation tri p— carry Travelers Checks. They are readily cashed, safe and con venient. \ ' Travelers Checks are re- deemed if lost or , stolen. * And , during the trip, keep your valuables safe in a safety deposit box at - - - ; THE B ELLPORT N ATI O NAL Fte [ ,f 1 ?' \ fefca^pq^N^w *S RK V ' . ^ \71 > \ - 1 3&g^$^^ \ * ' \1 ' *i\ ¦ l . T ) ' i ' . i\ IJ ^ MI W , t — . -> f r. , - . | ¦ . j \ i —, 1 * ~ * ' '\ ' ' ' \ '¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' \ '* Jl gi | f > y fr £-*.ft-M--MA* - , ' f -\ ' y-— ~^T=SEZXSSSai r i I KHO\N HOW IMPORTANT PRECISION IS. I ALWAYS GET PRESCRIPTIONS I i FILLED AT - I TOCAC Jj PHMMktt J C LOCAL TRADEMARKS. Inc. r LCWIS KNIGHT , Ph.0. I SIHCB 1900 I Tel. AT 6-0079 I FRttE PRESCRIPTION DEtlVERYl EME R6ENCV TBL . AT 6-8588 1 BELLPORT , L.I. • BAND EVERY SATURDAY NITE • Delicious Meals in Our Dining Room at Reasonable Prices CATERING FOR ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BELLPO RT HOTEL T^f^f — j ________________________-_________________________ -____-__-______--____-__________ w . MOY1NG-VP DAY EXERCISES w ere held on front lawn of Bell port High School Friday. \\\ ith each class designated by colors , freshmen moved into junior section , juniors into senior section , and seniors—out into \ cold world ' . \ Following was pres- entation of citizenship awards , plaques and class competition cup; advice to underclassmen , presentation of 1962 Student Council officer and dedication of 1961 Log. (Se e details in Bellport High School News column.) —Photo bv Joseph Adams CH \MPIONS A LI.—Here is Bellport High School' s track team , w inner of Section Ele\ en Class B champ ionship . Pictured from left to right , front row , are Dave Perino , Bob Currul , Al Hotchkin , Joe Col-man. Eddie Fralmio . John Gallagher , Roy Taylor , Barry pl op!. iiiT- . n .> i> ,,^V(>„ .,,, J p;,.j 1P ^^ y ...i. : ,; n c;.. co ^ ( i rov . Manager Charles Stephani , Bill Luck , Joe Wait wood ; Bruce MacDougal , Dale Abrams , John Everitt , John Dallin , Charles Couture , Rich- ard Wood , Amos Jones , Mike DiSibio and Coach Bob Grant. Third row , Coach Edward MacCardle , John Halliwell , Bob Starke , Rich- ard Dallin , Victor Reusch , Bill Rowland , Sal Person Harry Brame , Allan Thorndike , Jim Nelson and Manager Robert Hiens. —Photo by Joseph Adams Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving Terwilli ger and Clifford Millci' , Props. All Typos Automobile Repairs Free pickup and Delivery Telephone ATlantic 6-0185 I J-MMM-B-O-MV'VJ-aH-rMM-MEBaMl^HnB^^HHMa BELLPORT N EWS ITEMS Marffaret Warner , Tel. BEllport 7-0653 Ka;h\ Lee Knchue- ^ne i , daug h- ter of Mi. ami Mis . Leo Kmh- ge-Miei of Faim-to-Maikft Road, loc en ed Iur Fn-t Holy Commun- on on Memori il day at Maiy Im- maculate 11. C Chaich. That eve- ning hei paierts enteitamed about 3(i j. iu -t- a ' a buffet supper in he. hori ' i. Mi s Frederick dille-- pie , Kathy ' s aunt, made a beau- tifully decoiated communion cake. Mis. Leonie Alien underwent smgeiy las. ' - Thm sday at Peck' s Mt n.oiul Hospital m Brooklyn. She is KC operating nicely and is exp' L -tc 1 home soon. Week- iid In useguest- of Mr. and Mi s .7o' ,n Sullivan of New Jei sey Avenue ueie Mi s . Sullivan ' s pat- ents . Mi and Mr- . Georae Spies ?/of Mount Vernon , who were here to attend the wedding of Miss Jo Ann LaLone to Clark Nenoff Saturdav afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eckfeldt of Princeton , N.J., have moved to the Carleton Cottage on Brown ' s Lane for the summer months. Bill Bassett , who had been living there during the winter , is now stayng at the Maust home on South Counti y Road. Brow n ' s Garage. Tel. ATlantic 6-0229—Adv. After completing his first yea\ at Dartmouth Medical School , Georges Peter returned home Tues- day. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Claike Williams of South Country Road for the weekend were Mrs. Williams ' brother and sister-in- law , Dr. and Mrs. William H. But- ton of New York Cty. Miss Susan Cort of New York City spent the weekend with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. H. Russell Cort of Leisurely Lane. Professor Ferrier , with his Great Magic Show , will be at the Bell- port Methodist Church Hall at 2:30 Saturday afternoon. Proceeds will be for the benefit of the Sun- day school. The public is invited to attend. Bell port Fish Market — Fresh Daily. ATlantic 6-0710. —Adv. Dr. and Mrs. Ted Kalogero- poulos of Greece are staying at the Van Vleck cottage on Brown ' s Lane for the summer months. Dr. Kalogeropoulos is associated with the Brookhaven National Labora- tory. The Hearth Club' s annual June dance carried out the Hawaiian theme Friday night. The Green Room of the Patchogue Hotel was decorated with palm trees and hi- biscus. About 40 couples enjoyed dancing to the New Tones orches- tra. The following couples planned the affair: Mr. and Mrs. Laurance Paisley, chairmen , Mr. and Mrs. Al Hallock , Mr. and Mrs. E. Floyd Hassell , and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Haw kins , Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gomorv of 93 South Howell' s Point Road had as their houseguests for the weekend Mr. and Mrs. David L. Cobbold of England. Mr. Cobbold is the son of Lord Cobbold , gov- ernor of the Bank of Eng land. Conrad Heede , son of Mr. and Mrs. Com ad Heede of South Country Road , leturned home last Thursday for the summer after completing his third year at Holy Cross College , Woi chester , Mass. On Fi iday, he started woi k f oi the Suffolk Beer Distiibuters of Patchogue. On Satin day night , the men of the Engine ( ompany of the Bell- port Fire Depai tinent entertained their wives at a buffet supper , fol- lowed by games and dancing. Fire Chief Robert Terwilliger and his wife weie guests at the dinner. Mrs. Axel Petersen and son , Mark Stewart , of Woodland Park Road , attended Class Day excer- cises Monday at Columbia Uni- versity, New York City. They at- tended the graduation exercises Tuesday, at which time , Mrs. Petersen ' s son , Russell Stewart , received his bachelor of arts de- gree. The Advance is on sale in Bett- inger ' s Delicatessen , Taylor ' s Del- icatessen , Vinny ' s Stationery & Luncheonette and Bellhaven Luncheonette in North Bellport. — Adv. Ben Klein , son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Klein of North How- ell' s Point Road , returned home Sunday from Rochester University where he has i -t completed his sop homore yeai Visiting for th\ weekend with Mr .and Mrs. Pet u- O'Neill of South Country Road were Mr. and Mrs. Peter O'Neill Jr., and daug h- ter , Colleen , and Mrs. Ei' e<m Guz- zard of Freehold , N. J. Susan Dobrie , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dobrie of Academy Lane , received her First Holy Communion at Mary Immaculate R. C. Church on Memorial Day. Later that afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dobrie entertained at a family bar- becue in her honor. Continued on page 5 , this section 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 onl y 50c. — Adv. HAGERMAN — The recently- formed Taxpayers Association of Central School District 4 met at the Hagerman Fire House last Wednesday, and the highlight of the meeting was a discussion of the proposed revised school dis- t ict budget for 1961-62. A resolution, introduced by Her- bert Wagner , that the association go on record as recommending to the voting public a \ no \ vote on the proposed revised budget June 13 , was adopted without a dissent- ing vote. Some of the points made by Mr. Wagner , which ' ead up to the in- troduction of the resolution , were : (1) the steady increase in th? local tax rate from $1.73 for the Bellport District in 1945-46 to the proposed $10.28 for the coming year , a six-fold increase in the post-war years , (2) the increase in the total budget during these same years until currently the effective tax rate is in the neighborhood of about $24 per $100 for schools alone (i. e. the total paid by th- taxpayers in th\ form of state in- come , liquor , gasoline , cigarette and other taxes for state aid plus the local real estate tax), (4) the most lecent increase in the teaching and administration pay schedule in the new budget , on top of an upward revision in the scale in ' the 1960-61 year , (5) \the continued small size of the classes and the reluctance of the school administration to make an appreciable adjustment\ . (6) the inclusion in the budget for the first time of an item of $8 , 500 for a non-teaching pension plan , (7) the inclusion for the first time of an item of $10 , 000 for comtributon to a health insur- ance plan for employes , \ while the taxpayers have to pay for their own personal living expenses in- cluding health insurance \ , (8) the pre-centralization esti- mates by the district superinten- dent , the Citizens Council and the outside survey of a 1961-62 tax rate of about $6 after construction of a complete new high school and its operation , as against the more tha n $10 rate , without any new high school , in the proposed budget , 9) \the increasing hardshi p on many retired , disabled and other fixed income groups , as well as on many low-earning families , to the point where some people are literally being forced out of their homes \ , (11) \the utter disregard by the board of the wishes of the tax- payers as expressed in the May 2 vote , the revised budget being only slightly changed from the original one and remaining at a figure more than $200 , 000.00 in excess of the 1960-61 figure. \ The organizers of the associa- tion were gratified with the in- crease in the enrolled membership and invite additional members. Those desiring to join aie asked to send their name , adchess and p hone number to Taxpayers As- sociation of Central School Dis- trict 4 , Box 415 , Bellport , N. Y. Walter Orsinger served as tem- porary chairman and Mrs . Ethel Wagner as temporary secretary- ti easurer. QUESTIONS & ANSWERS Q. Who were the Druids? A. The religious teachers and leaders of the Celtic inhabitants of ancient Gaul , Britain and lie- land. Group Urges No Vote on Dist. 4 Schools Budget BELLPORT — On Memorial day, the annual parade here start- ed at the firehouse and continued on to the cemetery where me- morial services wei e held by Vet erans of Foreign Wars Post 8300. The opening prayer was given by the Rev. Cecil Travalee of Bell- port. Cap tain George Reider , chap- lain at the Suffolk Count y An- Base , Westhampton Beach , talked on the obligations living Amer- icans have to carry on the free - doms that have been fought for in past wars. Represented in the parade were veterans organizations, two units of the Bellport High School Band , the fiie department , Girl and Boy Scouts , the Ladies ' Auxiliary of VFW Post 8300 , and a detach- ment fi om the National Guaul , including a tank. Air Force Chap lain Is Memorial Day Speaker in Bell port •r BELLPORT — Prof. Harry Fer- rier will present a magic show in the Bellport Methodist Church recreation hall as a benefit for the Sunday school Saturday, start- ing at 2:30 p. m. A resident at 33 North Howell' s Point Road , Bell port , Mr. Ferrier has been in show business for about 50 years , p laying vaudeville on the Keith and Loew circuits , and in circuses and carnivals. He was the star jugg ler in Irv- ing Berlin ' s , \Yi p, Yi p Yaphank\ show during World War I. He now presents shows at parties and for various organizations. At the show Saturday, Mr. Fer- rier will perform and also sell magic tricks, with all proceeds go- ing to the Sunday school. • >! Benefit Mag ic Show At Bell port Methodist Saturday Afternoon j Father ' s Day and [ j . Graduation Cards \ i COMPLETE WEDDING j ] ANNOUNCEMENT SERVICE ? U. S. PRESS | ] PRINTING - PHOTO OFFSET [ ] Gen. Engraving £ 4 5 Bellport Lane , Bellport , N. Y. J J ATlantic 6-0734 > <, ^ As a culminating activit y in the areas of music and art , an Art and Music Festival will be held at 8 p. m. today at the East Pat chogue School on Dunton Avenue. Three hundred children from all of the elementary schools in the district will exhibit their talents in various presentations. The com- bined chorus , school bands , and string orchestras will p lay a num- ber -of selections. There is no j charge and all residents of the district are invited. The music teachers of the district have co- operated in the presentation of this program. As a special feature , the ele- mentary string quartet , which has won honors on Long Island , will plav several numbers . Cathy Kouts and Maro der Ma- teosian are the accompanists for the chorus. i The art exhibit , held in con- junction with the music festival , will be open to visitors in the old building of the East Patchogue School at 7 p. m., and after the musical program? toni' g ht. The art exhibit will also be open to chil- dren and parents from -Jung '12 to June 15 from 8:30 a. 'm. to 4 p. m. There ' s no Paper Like the Local Paper — The Advance delivered to your home every week in the year for only $5. Subscribe now , ' phone GR. 5-1000. Ask for the Circulation Manager. —Adv. Pupil Art , Music Festival Tonight In E. P. School ; JUDGES ENJOY a work of art at South Bay Art Association ' s fifth annual membership exhibit held over four-day Memorial weekend in Bellport. They are , from, left to right , Mrs. Frances Powers , Ray Prohaska and Julian Levy.
