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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
BELLPORT N EWS ITEMS Margaret Warrior, AT 6-06.>3 Last Thuisday Mr. and Mi' s. Donald Streit drove to Cheshire , Conn., to see their son , David , graduate at commencement exer- cises held at Cheshire Academy. Their son , Chris , is also home from his year at Cheshire. Muss Jane Skinner of New York City was a guest for the weekend at the lioni' 1 of Mi. and Mrs. Ver- non O'Rourke of South Country Road. Miss Skinner has ju st ie- turned from Guatemala whole she was an exchange student fiom Syracuse University during the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ho ffman of Bellport I<ane have as guosts this week their son-in-law and daugh- ter , Mr. and Mrs. William Vizcar- rondo of Rohrerstown , Pa. Mr. Vizcarrondo graduated last week from Franklin Marshall College oi Lancaster , Pa., and was recipient of the Hager prize , given to the student with the highest average in business administration. Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. John Villano of Woodland Park Road were Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Thommen and Mrs. Frieda Thom- men of Sag Harbor , who were here to attend the wedding of Miss Anna Villano to Lawrence Carr , Jr., June 4. For your Insurance Need s Call Pa ' Raimond , YAphank 4-3849. —Adv. Norman Gould arrived home from the Potsdam School of Music last week and will spend the sum- mer month s with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould of North Brewster Lane. Mlrs. Charles Gould visited for the weekend with her sister , Mrs. George Neel of Atco , N.J. Recent guests at the Gould home were Mrs. Gould' s sister , Mrs. Putnam Drake , her daughter , Susan , and son , Peter , of Elmira. Mrs. Gould' s father, J. D. Van Dusen , returned home with the Drakes for the summer months. Last Thursday, Miss Julia Gar- field ai rived home from Connecti- cut College for Women , New Lon- don , Conn., for the summer months. Bob Hoffmann , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffman , is home for the summer vacation after finish- ing his freshman year at the Uni- versity of Bridgeport , Bridgeport , Conn. 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. A cookout and buffet was hel d Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Olsen of 61 St ition Road in honor of their son Jon ' s graduation from college. Fifteen relatives attended the affair , and open house was held from 4 to 8 p. m. for friends and neighbors. Carol Stock , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock of Coun- try Club Road , has received her Girl Scout First Class badge. Her name was recently inadvertently omitted from a list of Girl Scout Troop 62 girls whose names ap- peared in The Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Small of Otis Lane attended Mr. Small' s twenty-fifth class reunion held at Bowdoin College , Brunswick , Me., over the weekend. Peter Small , son of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Small , arrived home Sun- day for the summer vacation , .after completing his freshman year at Bowdoin College. A \Kitchen Shower ' was given for Miss Nancy Baier of Bellhaven Road Saturday afternoon by Miss Judith Lancaster of Gerard Street. Those present at the shower were the Misses Sally Baier , Sue Hol- land , Jan Ranken ; Mesdames Al- bert Baier , John Holland , George Paul , John Lancaster , all of Bell- port ; Mrs. John Helmus of Ga- den City , and Mrs. Henry Mietcalf of Norwich , Conn. Miss Evelyn Moger of Country Club Road , assistant secretary of The Patchogue Rank , and Mrs. Frances Darrow , assistant cashier of The Bellport National Bank , re- cently made a tour of the United Nations with the Long Island group of the National Association of Bank Women. They attended a luncheon for the bank women held at the Beaux Arts Hotel wbere Miss Moger assumed the chair- manship of the Long Island group. Before returning to Bellport , they saw the Broadway play, \The Unsinkable Millie Brown. \ Gary DeSantis , son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat DeSantis of New Jersey Avenue , registered Tuesday for a summer course at Long Island Technical and Agricultura l Col- lege , Farmingville. He will also be a student there this Fall , and plans to major in technical illus- tration. The Advance is on sale at Trot- ta Brothers , and Bellpor t Station- ery in Bellport. — Adv. On Sunday at 3 p. m., Cub Scout Pack 28 will hold a picnic at the beach at the end of South Howell' s Point 'Road. Cubs should have their kits built for littl e car races. These must be regulation. The rules ai-e on the kit. Mi- , and Mrs . John Sulliva n of New Jersey Avenue entertained the bridal party and relatives Fri- day night following the rehearsal for the wedding of Miss JoAnn LaLone to Clark Nenoff June 3. A group of Girl Scouts leaders from Bellport attended a dinner for the South Suffolk Girl Scout Council held at Nancy ' s restaurant in Patchogue Tuesday night. Various classes at the Kreamer Street Elementary School have been taking field tri ps this week. On Tuesday, the First grades of Mlrs. Janice Bruno and Mrs. Ruth Spinner and the Third grade of Mrs. Rachel Reichhold enjoyed a trip to the Bayard Cutting Arb o r- etum , and then went to Heckscher Park for their lunch. Donald Coon , son of Mr. and Mrs. George Coon of New Jersey Avenue , has returned home for the summer vacation , after completing his freshman year at Princeton University, N.J. The Deucey Bridge Club will meet this afternoon at the home of MJrs. Willis Hawkins , Jr., of Country Club Road. NEW BELLPORT STREET MAPS 1960 edition. On sale at Hettin- 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 Bayport. All this for only 50c. — Adv. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Smith of Station Road from Thurs- day to Sunday of last week were their son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Smith , Jr., and Miss Sally Harrison of Columbus , 0. Miss Sharon Carter , Miss Joy Sperry, Miss Edna May Kellerman , and Miss Lori Thebin , attendants for Mliss JoAnn LaLone at her wedding June 3 , entertained her at a luncheon at the Snapper Inn , Oakdale , a few days before the wedding. Also present were the bride ' s mother , Mfrs. Merrill J. La- Lone , and the bridesmaids ' moth - ers. The guest-of-honor was pre- sented with a lovely gift. Guests of Mr. and Mlrs. G. Nor- ris Glasoe of Livingston Road for several days last week were Mr. Glasoe ' s brother and sister-in-law , Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Glasoe and daughter , Marti , of Springfield , O. Miss Glasoe is one of the soloists with a chora l group that will tour Europe this summer. Weekend houseguests of Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lipp incott of Academy Lane were Dr. Lippincott' s brother- in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Corkum of Lebanon , N.H. 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. Fl y-U p Ceremonies Held by Brownies BELLPORT — Last Wednesday Bellport Brownie Troop 22 , under the leadership of Mrs. John Lan- caster and Mlrs. Robert Fuchs , and Troop 65 , led by Mrs. Row- land Smith and Mrs. Anthony Re- galmuto , held a Fly-up ceremony at the Community house. The par- ents were invited. The leaders of the troops g-ave the girls their Brownie wings , and Mrs. Richard Beth , a representa- tive of the Intermediate Girl Scouts , presented them with their Girl Scout p ins. The following girls participated in the ceremony : Troop 22 — Peggy and Patty Fuchs , Caryn Barbero , Jean Sur- ges , Susan Demarest , Paula Fee- ney, Rhonda Cox , Diane Welbourn , Jan Bieselin , Julie Higinbotham and Carla White. Troop 65—Christine Auletti , Jo- anne Costello , Carol Cummins , Barbara Dobrie , Maureen Fogarty, Susan Irving, Candace Kane , Mi- chele Majetic , Cheryl Regalmuto , Wendlyn Smith and Barbara Vine- yai-d. Refreshments were served foll- owing the Fl y-up. Brookhaven Youth On Army Hospital Staff VICENZA , ITALY (AHTNC) — Army Pvt. John J. Leskowicz , 24 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam J. Les- kowicz , Brookhaven , N. Y., is a member of the 45th Field Hospital staff in Vicenza , Italy. Leskowicz , a pharmacist at the hospital , entered the Army in July, 1960 and completed basic training at Fort Dix , N. J. A 1953 graduate of Seton Hall High School , he was graduated from St. John ' s University , Brook- lyn , in 1957. Before entering the Army, Les- kowicz was employed at the Lucas Pharmacy, Bellport. His wife , Arlene , is with him in Italy. Playcrafters S taging of Itch' Plays to Delighte d Audience By Margaret Warner and Margy Smith BELLPORT — It is easy to write a review of \The Seven Year Itch , \ produced by Ruth and William Reynolds for The Playcrafters , as it was so enthusiasticall y approved by capacity crowds at both performances at the Bellport Communit y House Friday and Saturday night. <S> ! lhe play, under the expert di- rection of Peggy Suydam , had an aura of professionalism. Hugh Mercer of Sayville , p lay- ing the part of Richard Sherman , gave a most convincing perform- ance in the demanding lead role. The plot revolved a zxiund his ex- periences as a summer bachelor and required his presence on the stage during the entire p lay. Richard' s dilemmas begin when the young, blond model , delight- fully portrayed by Rosa White , drops a tomato p lant on his ter- race , narrowly missing him. Mrs. White s performance during their subsequent affair was outstanding for its versatilit y in her p laying of both a sophisticate and an in- genue. The humor of the situation was greatl y ad\anced b y Ed Sayre , in the role of Dr. Brubaker , the psy- chiatrist. His interpretation of the doctor gave an inimitable flavor to the role. The vacationing wife , charm- ingly acted by Joan Munhofe n , and her admirer , Tom MacKenzie , p layed by Jack Adams , aJgam demonstrated the fine casting. The dream sequences were p lay- ed by a ravishing quartette , Lu- cille Politanski , Elaine Hendrie , Diane Eisler and Marjone Feeney. Lee Pai ge , son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige of Bellport , w a.s a success as the seven-yeai- -old son. Congratulations should also he given for the excellent set design by Deward Fades , the lig hting b y Charles Vollmer and Peter Morris , and the fine job done by the back stage crew. Talk on 'Operation Deep Freeze ' Planned For Suffolk Museum Another performance of Dr. Robert C. Murp h y ' s talk on \Op- edation Deep P reeze , 1960 , will be given at the Suffolk Museum in Stony Brook on June 30 at 8 p. m. Dr. Mu rphy ' s first address , given May 19 , was so well received that he has agreed to repeat it in con- nection with the Museum ' s Fourth of July program , announced Jane des Grange , museum director. As part of the holiday program an exhibition of loading and fir- ing of historical arms will be held July 2 at 3 p. m. The excitement , observations and discoveries resulting from the fi i-s t penetration of the ice in the Bellinghausen Sea , will be the subject of Dr. Murp hy ' s talk. Films made in the course of field work will be used to illustrate the discussion of his adventures. Dr. Murphy, world-famous or- nithologist, joined the expedition as senior member of 11 scientists serving on Navy ice-breakers U.S. S. Glacier and U.S.S. Burton Island. The expedition was a con- tinuation of the International Geo- physical Year devoted to research in the Antarctic. Dr. Murphy met the expedition in New Zeland January, 1960 and left it , after its completion in South America , in March , 1960. A resident of Setauket , Dr . Mur- phy is an author and Laemont curator ementus of bird and re- search associate in birds at the Amencan Museum of Natural His- tory. He is currently engaged in marine research under a grant from the National Science Foun- dation. BHS Teacher Wins Institute Scholarship Award of 10 partial tuition scholarshi ps to Bucknell Univer- sity ' s Fourth Summer Institute for Asian Studies was announced this week by Dr. David J. Lu , as- sistant professor of non-Western studies at the University. Among- those who have received theae scholarships are Gabriel Galiielian of 85 Monroe , A\ enue , Patchogue, social studies teacher at Bedpoit High School. The institute , which will be held June-26August 4 , will cen- tei on a study of the political , social and economic problems of India , Pakistan and Southeast Asia. In addition , the special significances of these civilizations as well as their contribution to art , philosop h y and religion will be emp hasized. aHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.il IIIIIIIIIIIIII .¦¦¦¦iii..H....n..ii...iii....f. ...ii, II . ...in iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHuiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniir ____ Mt^mmL. A_ r ^^^ v __ I (||uality...is the | ^*r important part of a | bargain . ..NOT PRI CE! ^^^^riflflL^^L^L^L^L^L^L^^IL^^L^^L^^L^^^BL^L^L^i^i^^te^ ^ ^^M^^^^^^B H H^H^^HH^H^H^^BHJ^^^^^H^^B^^^^^ .^tf^LVr^BL^H^^BH^S^iHIk^L^^L^L^&^Lfli^L^L^P^^^^^^^^i^Hik. ^BBB ^^B^^^^^^^^ k\\m\\^^Lk \^^/t ^BB ^^B^^ I MM \\ ^^^m\\\mMmm\. ^ \ Kin M\\\\\\\\\\^^ >^ >^i^a^L^L^^L^i^^^ . ^k\BSr ^^^^^^*^*MMmm_\^_\^BM^^Bmmmm* m mv ^^^ \ When you buy anything as lasting as a diamond its beauty \ always outlives your memory of the price you paid. In \ the distant future you will be delighted with your qual- I ity diamond ... but your \bargain \ diamond will only j j serve to remind you of your error. Choose quality with I confidence. | T E RMS ARRANGED | ftw# JEWELERS , INC. [ So EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE I (Next to Patchogue Theatre) [ GRover 5-1204 I OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY , TILL 9 P.M. l «UllllllllllllllltltMlllllll«MIIIIIMIMIIlllUHII>tHlltinMllfllllllllll4llttllUIIIIIII<Ufttlilltti(IIIII<<«u4(l(lHllllltJlluAll<li<l</l>>>lltl *>.A>ul>>>il.>>ll»(l > fuil>lMn ^«il j UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The Beauty Center Ci \ j . FARM-TO-MARKET ROAD ~ '^ *^$S \ \ RONKONKOMA t_^ * 1 S WE ARE HAPPY TO WELCOME OLD FRIENDS AND ¦ NEW ACQUAINTANCES « Hours : Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ¦ Th u rsday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ¦ j Phone JU 8-4543 j Grace j Formerly of MILLPS BEAUTY SALON , Farmingville , L. L j Call GENE FELICE . . . \ ^i \ ^\\ GR 5-4433 , 2426 — FO 8-2030 — BR 3-8118 - *\\^- j5 \^\\\* FOR AP PLIANCE REPAIR J4l. WASHERS—DRYERS—REFRIGERATORS Trucks AIR CONDITIONERS—FREEZERS Only auth orized factory service in Suffolk for J Easy '* 39 Repairs on G-E , Blackstone , J Jhiico * E. 2nd St. Kenmore , Norge , Thor , West- # Hamilton mghouse , Hot point , Speed m Mavtair Patcnogue Queen , Whirlpool. J Gibson w EXTRA SPECIAL lei 1 1 \ LIU nw% &I LVUnlL f c l* W __\ ^W ^ mmmmmm ^ wm* *mn mjw ^rw •¦¦¦ ^iaaw^ M H^ ^Bm WMMWi fWHwV \^B ^ __ m \Mr 4 9 FRESH CLEANED SHRIMP \- / w ? j • SOFT SHELL CRABS C5f\ I V^\ * < • BOILED LOBSTERS f AvA IY/\ \ i HOT FISH DINNER COOKED TO ORDER \ \ With Cole Slaw , French Fries , ^ ft£ 0 up \ < Tartar Sauce • O 1 ' Comple te I < FRESH SEA FOOD RECEIVED DAILY \ SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET I J 50 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE — GRover 5-1595 \ • FATHER'S DAY , JUNE 18 ' THE ^^^imt f^rJ Z)CUt \\^/EVER HAD Iii \ v^^^—^^j y Thin-o-matic i£^st| |^| j T \ 650 lK < *^ m . $89 50 ' h Vci , Fed. Tox Inc/. V, ** - j . . j f M *-provided i»of it \ ^^_ ~ jL M rtstortd if opened. t>Z^_ * j _w KALLER'S JEWELRY STORE Dependable Service Since 1899 Store Hours : 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. and Fri.. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 30 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE , N. Y. GRover 5-2002 Bl » OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH TENDERLY \Tenderly \ is the new Summer Look . . . combining: the softly feminine with a delightful touch of bouyance. Here the subtle skill of the designer blends the understated wave with deftly placed curls so that a perfect harmony results. LUCY 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 299 East Main St. Patchogue GRover 5-0823 [I Frances Johnson jl rj________^ am __ m __ m __ m ^t___________________ ^ Rhubarb with its delightful fla- vor , delicious as none other, is on the maiket now and it its well to take-- advantage of this seasonal product . In fact , wc find that lots of peop le have rhubarb right in their own back \aid Once planted , you can ha\ e enoug h for your own table f or the season—and often enoug h to shaie with your neigh- boi s . This recipe for Rhubaib Custa,-d Pie is one of our . special favorites and it will bo one of your ' s if you try it. Try it for your des- sert card part\ , make it for that buffet supper or when the boss comes to dinner and you want to have a dessei t with elegance. This is a favoiite recipe of Mrs. Leland Cleaves of Cedar Avenue . Patchogue. which was given to us bv her daughter , Mrs. Alfred Do Vi ' to of Medford Ave- nue , Patchogue . Rhubard Custard Pie 2 heaping cups of finel y cut rhubarb 2 eggs 1 1 4 cups sugar 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour Mix butter with sugar, add eggs —beat well, add flour . Put rhu- barb that has been finel y cut in bottom of regular size pie p late that has been lined with your fa- vorite pie crust. Poui the mixture OA er thi lhubard. Lattice work the top of the pic R ike in 425 degre\ men foi lo minutes then decrease the heat to 875 for 30 minutes longer . Cool—Eat and be merry. A Pinch of This and A Pinch of That \SOROSIS WEDDING DAY\ was presented June 7 at Patchogue Sorosis Clubrooms on East Main Street , Patchogue. Modeling gowns , from left to right , are Miss. Elisa Ruland , who was wearing the wedding dress of her great- great grandmother, of 1846 vintage . Her name was Ellen Ryder. Mrs. Fred Syrett is modeling a 1933 mother-of-the-bride dress. Mrs. Emma H. Reid is wearing her great-grandmother ' s mother-of-the-bride dress. This dress is of 1860 vintage. Mrs . Edward Mitchell is wearing: the wedding dress of Mrs. Lemuel Stuart , who was married in 1912. Mrs. Kurt Behme is wear- ing a gown belonging to Harold Davis ' mother , of I860 vintage. Mrs . Irvin S. Hawkins is wear- ing the gown she wore for her own wedding in 1955. —Maple Leaf Photo Service BELLPORT METHODIST CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith , Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Sunday School for all ages. Adult class taught by the pastor. 11 a. m. — Church service. Bab y sitting in Aldersgate. 5:30 p. m. —Junior High Fellow- ship. 7:30 p. m. — Senior Youth Fel- lowship. TUESDAY 8 p. m. — Explorer Scout com- mittee meeting. , WEDNESDAY 1 p. m. — Healing service. 7 p. m — Choir practice. 8 p. m. —Mid-Week Bible class. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bell port, N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Rector TODAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy communion. 10 a. m. - 12:30 p. m. — Office hours. , SUNDAY Third Sunday after Trinit y 8 a. m. — Hol y Communion. 9:30 a. m. — Famil y Eucharist. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. MONDAY 7 p. m. — Boy Scout troop meets in Community Hall. 8:30 p. m. — Boy Scout Troop committee meeting. TUESDAY 8 p. m. — Hol y Confirmation. 9 p. m. — Dedication of the new parish hall. THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy communion. 10 a. m. - 12:30 p. m. — Office hours. BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Charles A. Kellogg Pastor TODAY 8 p. m. — Board of Trustees meet in the church. SUNDAY 11 a. m. — Worship service. Sermon topic , \The Treasures of Darkness. \ ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Richard W. Gray, Vicar TODAY 3 p. m. — Confirmation class. SUNDAY Third Sunday after Trinit y 8 a. m. — Hol y Communion. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and closing service of church school. 2 AMBULANCE TRIPS BELLPORT — During the past week the Bell port ambulance made two trips to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. The first was on June 6 at 11:45 p. m., when Mrs. Wilhel- mina Becker of 856 Doane Avenue was transporte d by Francis Her- mus and Robert Lyons , Jr., and the second was on June 11 at 10:58 p. m., when Mrs . Mlargaret Norton of 745 Station Road was driven there by Albert Geiger and Edward Bishop. News of the ! Churches Continued from page 1 , this section Hamilton , \The Echo of Greece , \ \The Greek Way; \ \The Roman Way ; \ \Life Under The * Pha- raohs. \ Juvenile: Keene , \In The Sha- dow of Time; \ Seuss , \One Fish , Two Fish ; \ Winslow , \Mud Pies and Other Reci pes; \ Warner , \Tobias and the Big iRed Satchel\ Eberstadt , \What is for My Birth-, day; \ Beatt y, \Matthew Looney ' s Voyage to the Earth; \ Miers , \Johnny York and Billy Reb; \ Sherman , \Joey Gets the Golf Bug; \ Young, \Please Don 't Feed Horace; \ Johnson. \The Rescued Heart; \ Isbert , \Dangerous Spring; \ Stolz , \Wait for Me , Michael ; \ Fenton , \The Phantom of Walkawa y Hill ; \ B othwell , \The Mystery Key ; \ Severn , \Let' s Give a Show; \ Beck , \How too Have a Show ; \ Slaug hter , \Horsemanship for Beginners; \ Dudley, \Sea Shells ; \ Connelly, \Power Tennis; \ Lewis , \Stamp Collecting; \ Gottleib , \Photogra- p h y With Basic Cameras; \ Har- bin , \Games for Boys and Girls; \ Mason, \The Junior Book of Cam/ping and Woodcraft ; \ M/ellen , \Fishes in the Home; \ Wells , \What Does an Astronaut Do?\ Davis , \Book of Missiles; Oliver , \The Boy ' s Complete Book of Fresh and Salt Water Fishing ; \ Pels , \Easy Puppets; \ Zim , \Ho- ming Pigeons; \ Leemming, \Fun With Shells ; \ \Fun wi th Boxes. \ Bellport Library Continued from page 1 , this section 16 years old , showing a pure bred dog, are invited to compete. In this , the dog is not judged , and it can be of any pure breed. The skill of the boy or girl is the thing that counts, and how well ei- ther he or she puts the dog through its paces before the judge. This class will be judged at 3 p. m. As may be expected , it al- ways draws an interested gallei'y, as does the Obedienc e program. The Obedience classes are Be- ginners on lead. This is the kin- dergarten of the Obedience events where anyone with a pure bred dog 1 has a chance to show how their dog can obey simple , neces- sary commands. Other classes are Novice A , Novice B, Graduate Novice , Open A , Open B and Utility. The dog that wins its Utility title can practically make out its own in- come tax. Seriously, these tests are demonstrations of both intel- ligence and obedience and are al- ways one of the most interesting features of every dog show where they are given. For all classes , breed or obedi- ence ribbons for First , Second , Third and Fourth will be given. Judges for Obedience classes are Miss Rita Casby of Bayport , Frank Haessig, Huntington Sta- tion and Mrs. Locke Page of Stony Brook. Entry fees for each class in show is $1.50 per dog. All dogs judged first in each class will be awarded the club' s engraved glass trophy. Refreshments will be available ! at show grounds as well as amp le parking space and playgrounds for children. Further information can be ob- tained from Show Chairman Mr. Step hen O'Kula , telephone PArk 7-4057 or Mrs. Adam Euler ATlan- tie 1-8786 , Dr. Anne French , EMerson 3-7027 , Mrs. C. Tooker , JUniper 1-0096 or Mrs. William Burr Hill , WElls 1-0151. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Advance for your wedding invita- tions and announcements—always at budget prices. —Adv. Kennel Club i Alan L. Baier , son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Baier of Bellhaven Road , Bell port , has been named a member of the Purple Key So- ciety at Williams College in Wil- ' I liamstown, Mass. I A graduate of Taft School in: Watertown , Conn., where he was ' a member of the track , soccer and basketball teams and of the j dramatics society and band , Alan has won his numerals in soccer , lacross and track at Williams. I As a member of Purple Key he I will greet and entertain x*epresen- | tatives of other colleges and in- ! situation act as liaison between the college athletic department and student body and perform other services related t o promoting sports and athletics. Alan L. Baier Joins Purple Key Society BROOKHAVEN — Many new books have been received by the Brookhaven Free Library. They are listed as follows : Adult Non-Fiction: Hardwicke, \A Victorian in Orbit; \ Mayer , \The Schools; \ Rau , \Gifts of Passage; \ \Amencan Heritage \ Vol. XII No. 4. Adult Fiction: Gennari , The Other Woman I Am. \ Detective Book Club mysteries as follows : Millar , \A Stranger in My Giave ; \ Ransome , \Some Must Watch\ , Rvdell , \If She Should Die \ , Pentecost , \The Deadl y Friend\ , Proctor , \Devil' s Due ; \ Fole\ , \It' s Murder , Mi. Potter. \ | Juvenile Fiction: Cavanna , \Lasso Your Heart\ and \The Black Spaniel Mystery; \ Whitney, \Mysteiy of the Haunted Pool; \ McKown , \Janine \ , Kraus , \Littl- est Rabbit; \ Cummings , \Miss Esta Maude ' s Secret. \ Juvenile Non-Fiction: Wain- w light , \The Astronauts . \ I Many New Books At B'haven Library jnuniiiinimHninHHHH A D V K R T I S E Jl E N T 5 I THE INSIDE SEAM j bv 5 HARVEY JAY 5 ( Sam ' s Brother) S _ My! You are an avid ¦ 5 reader , aren 't you? Well , 5 this is your old Sew and S Sew , Harvey Jay, still ex- ¦ cited about the GRAND 5 OPENING of JAY'S FAB- ; _ RIC SHOP , 59 SOUTH ¦ S OCEAN AVENUE , PAT- ¦ S CHOGUE. Curiously 5 enough , it ' s right next \ door to JAY'S COTTON S J| SHOP. I say curiouslj be- ¦ a cause , how many times do ¦ you get a break like that ? J I mean , you have one \ shop, and the N E X T S chance >ou get to open ¦ ANOTHER SHOP is some ¦ j| place clear across town. ¦ And because we DID get 5 this chance , Sam and I ¦ decided to open a DIF- ¦ FERENT KL\ D of shop. ¦ S Oh yes , this is REALLY | different . There are no ¦ a counters between YOU and \ the FABRIC. It' s arranged { J so you can w alk right up ¦ and FEEL the quality. ¦ ; And we ' ve bought THOUS- ¦ I ANDS and THOUSANDS I S of YARDS so there ' s no ! » chance of disappointing ! you. And get this , we ' ve i 5 marked everything LOW- ] S ER than DISCOUNT. Ev- ] 5 erything is THE NEWEST j J . . . THE LATEST and j THE FINEST. You should i J see some of the NAMES ! i S And we ' ve got DR IP j DRYS and all that EASY j TO CARE FOR kind of j FABRIC. Oh yes , in case | you were w ondering, jes « we ' ve got FREE GIFTS. j S Literally THOUSANDS of ¦ I FREE GIFTS so NO ONE J will be left out. And these J gifts are REALLY FREE. j 5 You j ust have to walk in. i S Don ' t even sav HELLO if j you don 't feel like it. Just J 5 w alk in , look around and ¦ jou ' ve made it. Okay? J See you at JAY'S FAB- J RIC SHOP 59 SOUTH j S OCEAN AVENUE PAT- ; S CHOGUE today, I hope. If » \ not, well make it soo n , ¦ will you? a J P. S. Stop in and see Sam i J at the Curtain & Drapery j a Center next door for some j j i real ready made buys. ¦ Your ^t __ i%f Printing j ni Needs fl Bf Long Island w| 20 Medford Ave.
