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Host of Appointments Made At Annual Village Bd.Meeting Organization Session: B ELLPORT—A t the an- nual organization meeting of the Bellport Village Board last Monday ni g ht , Mayor Harry F. Bedell re- appointed all standing com- mittees for the coming year. They are as follows : Highway, Trustees Rowland F. Sniitn and James Vaugnan; Paik- mg areas , Park. - . , liustees Snmh and Vaughan; Dock , Trustees Lawrenc e E. Fuller and Vaughan; Stieet lights , Trustee John T. Ke?- ley; Audit , T rustees Fuller and Smith; Machinery, Trustees Smith and Vaughan; Sanitation , Trustees Keeley and Vaughan; Finance , Tiustees Fuller and Smith ; Com- munity Center , Trustee Fuller; Supp lies , Tiustees Smith ami Keeley; Water and (Jas , Tiustees Smith and Vaughan; Bathing- beaches , Trustee Vaughan; Coun- try Club Park , Trustees Fuller and Keeley; Planning Board members , Trustees Fuller and Smith ; Civil Defense , Trustees Fuller and Keeley; Village Office , Trustee Keeley. Trustee Fuller was appointed as acting mayor , Martha R. Houston was appointed cl°rk for two year. -> and Raymond R . MacLean trea - surer for two years. The hoard authorized the village clerk to ap- point deputy clerks and she ap- pointed Margaret A. Hawkins and Claribel B. Shaw to work when needed , and she also appointed Mrs. Hawkins as deputy registrar. Stanley B. Piermann was ap- pointed building inspector for one uar at a salary of Si,200 , and Mary C . Heede was appointed vil- lage historian for one year . Peter V. Snyd\r is to be retained as village counsellor for one year at ? 1 , 200 per year. The second Monday of the month at 8 p. in. was set as vil- lage meeting night. The Long Island Advance was named as official newspaper for the village , the o fficial depository is to be the Bell port National Bank and the Brookhaven Town dog pound was designated as the official pound for the village. It was agreed to continue mem- bership in the Suffolk County Vil- lage Officials Association and the New York State Conference of Mayors and that the board of trustees would remain as the board of assessors. Richard J. Heidelberger was ap- pointed a member of the archi- tectu ral board of review for thre > years and Harrison Weber was appointed chairman of the p lann- ing board for three years . It was voted that Robert B. Lea be thanked for two framed aerial p hotos hanging in th \ village office and a resolution was passed auth- orizin g - Dennis Maud to remove a diseased tree at 50 Station Road and feed and prune the trees in. the village park. •• * * * ' . ' *!'/ 4 MM ^S M %) ' • '' • ¦ ' • '' • ' * • ** •• '' •• ' • \ • * • '' • • '• -^fl'^^^^^taJ/iTT'ttrfi I I I I l^^l T^V H^P The p lace to talk home ownership is at The Bellport National Bank. We 'll show you how to quickl y save the down pay- ment , then we ll supp l y a - low-interest mortgage loan to realize your drea m of a home of your own. THE B ELLPORT N ATI O NAL B ANK BELLPORT , NEW YORK I I TH&HtwMD.LC* Tftemito Tede^ l^emg^tm, ¦^¦^^¦i^i^BnBBHHiHHHMMtaHiafetami ^^H^aBHM ^BBk Clocks and Watches of all T ypes Repaired 139 MAIN STREET BELLPORT , N. T. Tel. ATlantic 6-0860 Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving T erwilliger and Clifford Miller , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and D elivery Telephone ATlantic 6-0185 UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. j READING COAL — HEATING OILS I River Ave. & L,J.R.R. Patchogue , N . Y. j Tfcl. GRover 5-3600 I ¦aB ^iaBmJlaiBH ^iiMta _^i- H ^Bna a i^HtamnHB» ^ South Bay Art Group ' s Jul y 4 Exhibit 'Success 1 BELLPORT—The third annual Fourth of July exhibit spoil-ore,: by the South Hay Art Association was reported a huge success both front the artists ' point of view and the viewers ' point of view. It was a perfect day and Bell- port Lane , Bell port , was a p ictur- esque scene. The spanking white picket fences down as far as the Bay were laden with paintings and etchings of many artists. Some 800 entries were on exhibit with a good percentage of these sold to an enthusiastic mass of visitors . Over 200 ceramic and sclp tured p ieces were exhibited , with approximatel y one fourth of these sold. Mary Alice Borg and Martha Den( s were chairman and co-chair- PUPIL-TEACHER — Mrs. Dor- othy Cobb , a pupil in one of the South Bay Art Association . classes , receives instruction from Rafael de Soto. man of the event. Sigrid Rice was chairman of the day with Blan-he Binnington assisting. Linda Love was chairman of the juniors , who did most of the foot work. Mrs. S. Sammil gave secretarial assist- ance. The association has announced a group of Summer workshop classes for adults and children. On Tuesday Rafael De Soto began conducting a class which includes 10 sessions from 7 to 9: ' A0 p.m. in oil. Merle Baasch will also conduct a class Thursdays in oil from 7- to 9:^0 p.m. also a 10-lesson course. To join , one must be an active paid-up member of the Art Group. Anyone interested in j oining the SBAA may call AT 6-0157. These particular courses will be held at the Carriage House in Brook- haven. frank Guttridge , a well known water eolorist , will teach either an afternoon or evening class. This is a new class this year and a few more entries are still available Beg inning Jul y I'l the SBAA Summer workshop for children will of fer a variety of instruction , two hours daily for one to two week per i ods . Mrs. G ne Galan- tino , an elementary school teacher and also an art consultant for va rious other schools , will teach her interpretations of nature ( itlvr in pencil , pen , wash , pastel or oil. Mr. Galantino will guide children in building and creating in clay. John Coakley, art instructor at the Hamp ton Avenue School , will introduce to the children various new media of creating, -using familiar materials. Miss Ruth Hallock will teach a class in painting, using transpar- ent water colors on opaque water- based paint . Any child between the ages of 5-12 may be enrolled for a fee. All art materials and tools must be supp lied b y the pupils. Registration may be made b y calling Mrs. Rice at ATlantic 6- 0157 before Jul y 31. An exhibit of children ' s works will he held in \Sally ' s Laundry, \ Bell port Lane , Bellport , the week of August 28. Russell Nolte will teach a class in scul pturing. Anyone interested may join the class by calling ATlantic 6-0615. WSCS Picnic Is Set For Tuesday Noon BELLPORT—The annual Sum mer picnic of the Woman ' s Societ y of Christian Service of the Bell- port Methodist Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Wae- gelin on North Howell' s Point Road , Bell port , beg inning at 12 noon Tuesday. Members and friends are wel- come , and every body is requested to bring a covered dish. Ambulance Co. Starts Its New Fiscal Year BELLPORT — To start off the new fiscal year for the Bellport Ambulance Company, the ambu- lance has made three trips since Jul y 1. On July 5 at 11:30 a. m ., Mrs. Harry F. Bedell of Country Club Road was taken to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital by George Hawkins and Robert Lyons , Jr. On July 8 at 3:10 p. m., Everett Lawles of 35 Station Road was taken to Dr. D. L. Jcllinger ' s off- ice in Patchogue and back home by Quentin Reynolds and John Later. The following day at 2:45 p. m. Mrs. Grace Weidler of Point Road was taken to the same office and returned by George Hawkins and Nelson Hawkins. Closing the old year , there were two calls for assistance June 28. At 10:10 a. m., Richard Geraine of Station Road was taken to BMH by Conrad Heede and John Later , and at 1:15 p. m., Alirs. Christine Heede of South Country Road was taken to BMH b y Conrad Heede and Robert Ly- ons , III. ^H^H^^^^H^^^^^ K. J J «3^!^^B^BH WmmmmMBmmmMMMMW MHj^^^^^^^B^HHtaK^&ii^^^^^lr/flr^DflB^HI < ^^^^^HH^^H^^B K I K ^ V ^^^^^ B ^P^ iH^sH ^^B^^^fl^BH^^^^^Kiiii^^j^flBf&flBfi^Hys ^^^^^^ H|^^H^^^^^9^^K3s^^^^^^ ^d^ yHS9^^^B^KjH m ____ W __________ ^____ W ______ ¥^^ff ' . . '- ¦^ 2mMMmmwMMMMMMMMMMMmmwm _________________ Bmm\\\B ^ \^ '^^^¦^¦^^¦^Hi^^ H ¦HH^^^^HB^^^H M ^ ^^& JJ &IIII^^ H HH^^^^^B M ^H I f' .wr. I.KUN B.NirKERSON , TH* HAPK CODOER IV j *¦ fAPF CODDER AND DOWN KA-STER. ? [ D FQ II YaflK eeg > ^&r*&<s& 77 -£ L . I *f WO GF^ EAT S'!*O RV TELLERS j y t CAP T. LEO^B- P ^CKE RSOH, j | *:& ANP WILL YOUIHG O ^ THK j | 12 \ LONG P LAYI f^ RECORD : j | ( ~Al\ P CV'l H' l- ^' . IJFW K hA . oIlV. > I (Ei}s Bau wtBtn Himksljflfi j GENERAL — PAPERBACKED — JUUhMLE BOOKS j j UNUSUAL GREETING C VKD S jj ! Tel. - ATlantic 6-0777 i| ! BELLPORT LANE (Closed Wed. A. M-) BELLPORT ( T GOOO TO SEE YOU \ I UP AN D AROUNOJ V AGAIN , JACK / J THAT'S DUE. TO fAY DOCTO R AND BECAUSE l HAD MY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT TU C AC ^ ll PHAR M ACY J ^ntrszj ^^nm W M B1 : \ LOCAL TRADEMARKS. 1^3 r LEWIS KNIGHT , Ph.©. I SINCB 1900 | Tel. AT 6-0079 I pwff P RESCRIPTION DELIVERY ; EMCR6E NCV TEL . AT €.-8568 1 BELLPORT , L.I. SIGNED TO PLAY pro ball with Milwaukee Braves is John Cook, strong man of Bellport High School pitching staff. He 'll report next Spring and will be assigned to one of Milwaukee minor league teams. —Photo by Joseph Adams • BELLPORT — John Cook , Bell- port High School pitching ace , has signed a contract to p lay profes- sional baseball with the Milwau- kee Braves organization. John \Honey \ Russell , area supervisor for the Braves, inked John to a contract recently at the Cook home in East Patchogue. The former Bell port Hi gh stu- dent will report to the Braves or- ganization next Spring and be as- signed to one of the Milwaukee minor league teams. Johnny was the strong man of the pitching staff for the Bell port High School baseball team for the past two seasons. He had a very impressive record of nine wins and no defeats in league competition. His fast ball enabled him to strike out 84 batters in 64 innings of league p itching. This perfor- mance earned John a berth on the League B-l All Star Team. BHS Pitcher Is Signed By Milwaukee Braves Attractive Posters Tell of Anti ques Fair BELLPORT — Attractive posters, desi gned and execut- ed b y Mrs. Albert W. Hallock of Bell port , publicizing the Antiques Fair to be held here August 15 , Hi and 17 for the benefit of Brookhaven Mem- orial Hospital , have been dis- tributed by the poster com- mittee from Rockville Centre to East Hampton and from Manhasset to Orient Point. The fair , sponsored b y the South Country Anti ques So- ciety, will be held at the home of Dr. William B. Bissell here on Titus Lane. An added feature of the fair will be an exhibit of paintings donated b y members of the South Bay Art Association. Receip ts from the sale of these paintings will be added to the proceeds of the fair. They are now hanging in the lounge of Brookhaven Mem- orial Hosp ital. Revised Parking Restrictions Told By Bell port Bd. BELLPORT — No-parking re- strictions on Bell port Lane were lifted and there will be no parking on the north side of Kreamer Street from Station Road to North Howell' s Point Road from 8 a.m. ' o 5 p.m. as a r^ult of a public hearing held )y- the Bellport Vil lage Board Mo da - - ni ght. No one appeared r.t t' j hearing, after which the board adopted the ordi- nances. At the monthly meeting which followed the hearing, twelve let- ters were read requesting that a school crossing guard be stationed at the South Country Road-Bell- port Lane intersection when school is open. This was referred to Capt. Irving Weeks of the Suffolk- Count y Police Department who was present at the meeting. He requested that a letter be sent to him so he could refer it to Com- missioner Charles R. Thorn. He was requested to check on over- night parking in the village and after a letter was read from Leslie Weiss comp lained that his fence had been damaged Jul y 4 for the *\ifth time , The Village Board •isked Capt. Weeks for a car for the Summer patrolman . A request from Art Warren of Patchogue Shores for the use ot the village tennis courts for tennis lessons was granted provided the lessons are given to Bellport children. A request from Dr. William Batiuchok of East Patchogue for the use of the tennis courts by the Boys ' Club of Patchogue Shores was denied as the board decided it would be impossible to allow the courts to be used b y other than village residents and those who purchase outsiders ' memberships. Permission was granted to Mary immaculate R.C. Church to use a sound truck between 6 and 7:30 p.m. July 26 , 27 , 28 and 29 to ad vertise its bazaar. Permission was also given to the Bell port unit of the Woman ' s Auxiliaries of Brook- haven Memorial Hospital to use the concrete section at the bathing beach for its annual barbecue September 3 and to the Bellport Bay Yacht Club to use the same area for a barbecue August 4 and to rope off the dock the same day and Sep tember 2 , 3 and 4. Three bids were opened giving prices on chemicals and the lowest bidder , Vaughan Seed Company was granted the contract. A re- quest for bids for pipe for Country Club Road drainage is to be put out , the bids to be opened at the August meeting. For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week. —Adv. Bell port FD Members Join NPFD Parade; Answer Two Alarms Twenty-five men and two trucks of the Bell port Fire Department went to the North Patchogue Fire Department parade held on East j Main Street , Patchogue , June 22. ' Music for marching was supplied by the North Patchogue Fire De- partment Band. One small fire at the Kreamer Street School addition was put out by ex-Chief Hawkins and sev- eral men. On July 7 , an alarm was re- ceived from 81 Pace Avenue , Pace Park. Upon arriving at the scene, the firemen found that two county policemen had reached there first and put out the fire. They were Sgt. John McMfullen and Patrol- man Thomas Gross. Life as Teacher in H awaii , Or: Okay...Who Started that Volcano! BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margnrct Warner , AT 6-06S3 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Gom- ory of South Howell' s Point Road had as weekend houseguests . Mr. - . Johanna Nesto r , counsel general of Austria in New York City and M ' rs. Benjamin Cisse l of Brookl yn Heights. Julia Higinbotham , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Higinbotham of North Howell' s Point Road , is spending two weeks at Girl Scout Camp Edey, Bayport. Mrs. John Holden of Louisburg. N. C , is visiting for the suiiiuu r months with Mrs . Norman Pa*- water of South Country Road. Mrs. William Wright of Bell Street has been a patient at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital for the past week. Mr. and Mrs . Jerry K. Dominy of Woodland Park Road returned Friday from an eight-day tri p dur- ing which they celebrated their twenty-fi t th wedding anniversary June 30 as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Kehr in Sterling, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Kehr were attend- ants at the Dominy wedding. Be- fore returning home they also vis- ited the Rev . and Mrs . ' J. Floy d Carroll in Richmond , Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilton H. William of Knotts Island , N. C. Brow n ' s Garage. Tel. ATlantic 6-0229. —Adv . On Jul y 3 , Mrs. John Moore of Circuit Road leturned home from a seven weeks ' trip. She visited her son and daughter-in-law. Profes- sor and Mrs . Alan Moore at the Universit y of Florida , Gainesville . Fla., and then accompanied them by automobile to Columbia. S. C. where she visited friends and rel- atives. She also visited in Winston- Salem , X. C, spent a week in Eur- eka , N. C and stayed two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Moore in York- town. Va.. where Prof. Moore will spend the summer teaching at the Coast Guard Reservist Training Center. While in Yorktown , Mrs. Moore visited Williamsburg, Va., and other historic points of inter- est. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hcrmus and family of North Brewster Lane and Mr. and Mrs. John Han- son and famil y of North Howell' s Point Road spent last week at the Bell port Coast Guard Station on Fire Island. <J> Miss Dorothea Park-Lewis of Thornhodge Road has returned home from a 10-day visit with her nep hew and niece , Mr . and Mrs. Roger Hall , who have just moved from Reeds Ferry, N.I I., to Roll- ing Hills Farm , on the outskirts of Francestown , N.H. They have pur- chased a charming old farmhouse , which they hope to make their per- manent home. Visiting for the week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Penny of Station Road is Mis. Carleton Wiekham ol Caldwell . X. J. Victor M. Reusch , Jr.. flow by charter p lane from Internati onal Airport. ldlewild , for Paris France , July 4. He will go by train to Cologne , Germany, where he will stud y music with Frau Anna- liese Schneider , a cousin of Mr. Reusch . During the summer , he will visit his brother , Charles , who is working for Shell Oil in Rotter- dam, the Netherlands. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Halsted of South Brewster Lane enter- tained the Star Class sailors at a party following the races Satur- day afternoon. Last Thursday night the Knit 'X' Chat Club mot at the home of Mrs. William Hermus of North Brewster Lane. Mrs. August Wal- dron ' s birthday ws observed. Mem- bers of the club roeo'iil y enjoyed their annual dinner at the Two- By-Four Restaurant in Wading River. Mrs. George Sey fert and chil- dren of George Court returned homo last Wednesday from a month' s tri p to Pennsy lvania where they visited Mrs. Sey fert ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stal- necker of Lebanon , and Mr . Sey- fert' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. George II. Seyfert of Reading. Bellport Fish Market — Fresh Daily. ATlantic 6-0710. —Adv. By Margaret Warner BELLPORT — Roger Edwards , who has been teaching the past two years in the Keeay School , Olaa , Hawaii , is spending the Summer with his mother , Mrs. Charles R. Edwards of 29 South Howell' s Point Road , Bellport. Life in Olaa , he states , revolves around the sugar plantation , the employes of which form a most cosmopolitan group. Sixty per cent are Japanese , and the re- maining 40 per cent are Filipinos , Spaniards , Puerto Ricans , Hawai- ians , etc. One family in particular , he said , was a regular United Na- tions: Irish , Negro , Hawaiian Spanish , and Puerto Rican. The native dialect consists of Eng lish words mixed with native Hawai- ian and Japanese , using Japanese word order , he added. In addition to instruction in mu- sic . Mr. Edwards had classes in ju nior high English and social science. The school children dress informally, all go barefoot , but there is an abundance of color , he said. Even the teachers frequentl y wear Aloha shirts in harmony with the environment , he added. \Adjusting the dress to the cli- mate is simple , as the temperature rarely rises above 80 degrees or drops below 70 degrees , \ Mr. Ed- wards said. \The record was a de- vastating 61 degrees , which near- l y froze the people to death ! How- ever , it is possible to see snow the year around on the inland moun- tains. \The rainfall is most generous in terms of Long Island precip i- tation. As much as 20 inches may fall on a single weekend and the annual downpour for this vicinity reaches 200 inches , much of which comes during the rainy season. Umbrellas are a constant daily companion , and stores regularly project an ' eyebrow ' over the sidewalk to protect the window shoppers and prospective custo- mer. \ Miss Betty Horvath of Station Road and her cousin , Miss Marie Singler of Bell port Lane , took an eig ht-day motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada where they vis- ited friends and relatives in Tor- onto. Visiting for the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ol- son of Station Road was their son , Jon ' s former college roommate , Robert Storer of Purd y Station. Mrs . Clark Nenoff is recuperat- ing at her homo in Norfolk follow- ing an operation at Potsdam Hos- pital , Potsdam. Friends will be glad to hear that she is making a good recovery. Mrs. Nenoff is the former Miss JoAnn LaLone of South Brewster Lane. The Advance is on sale at Trot- ta Brothers , and Bell port Station- ery in Bellport. —Adv. Jack Frazer , son of Mr . and Mrs. Chalmer Frazer of Bieselin Road , celebrated his third birthday Jul y 3. Guests at his party were Terry Barbero. Tad Danncr , Alice Capicotta. Ronnie and Eric Seltzer , Kristine Dahl , Lisa Fassman , Ken- neth and David Keating, and Jack' s sisters , Rowena and Hallie . Also present were Mr . and Mrs. Edward Coronada and Felix Sem- inario , who were Fourth of July weekend guests of the Frazers , and Miss Marilyn Darden , Bell- port. More on page 4 , this section Mr. Edwards is able to Summer on Long Island because of a for- tunate decision to leave the beach soon enough on the evening of May 22 . I960 , to escape a 30 foot tidal wave that swept in from the ocean at a speed of 450 miles an hour. He has also survived two volcanic erup tions. In fact , he states , that he was able to stand in his classroom and watch a new one grow right out of a sugar cane field , \ an example of a field that was able to raise more than the ordinary amount of ' cane ' , \ he commented. Mr. Edwards expects to inter- rupt his Long Island Summer long- enough to attend the Summer bridge tournament in Washington , D.C. Bridge is one of his chief hobbies , and while in Hawaii he had the opportunity of playing a lubber with Charles Goren , bridge expert and author of many books on the game. He confides that he expects to return this Fall to the fiftieth btate to take graduate work at the University of Hawaii if Uncle Sam doesn 't decide he needs his help in warding off the Khrush- chev threat. Former Bellport Attorney Admitted to Virgin I. Bar In a ceremony in the Virgin Islands District Court at St. Thomas before District Court Judge Walter A. Gordon , Douglas E. Brown was admitted to the Virgin Islands Bar after a report was made to the court by James A. Bough , chairman of the Virgin Islands Bar Examining Committee. The candidat e was sponsored by George H. T. Dudley, president of . he Bar Association and senior partner of the St. Thomas firm of Dudley, Hoffman & McGowan . Clarence deWitt Rogers , Jr ., a Columbia Law School classmate of Mr. Brown ' s , also sponsored him for admission as well as Judge William Moorhead of the St . Croix Munici pal Court . M. ' . Brown , a well known form- er local attorney and a former resident of Bellport , has joined th • firm of Dudley, Hoffman & Mc- Gowan and is in charge of the St . Croix office at Christiansted. Doug las E. Brown ^¦w^ww^wwwwwwwwwww-wwwrwwrw^rw - w -r w^r^: l BELLPORT ASPHALT j E PAVING CORP. \ p Asphalt Paving « ? Parking Areas - Driveways < » Trucking 3 t Topsoil — Bluestone J ? Gravel — Fill — Sand j ? Estimates Cheerfully Given i * 28 Station Road Bellport 2 ? Telephone ATlantic 6-0061 \ .AAAAAA Am_mw . A A. A. A. A. A A A A Am. A A A A m\ A A\ A A. m\ M. if HALLMARK GREETING CARDS I COMPLETE WEDDING ANNOUNCEM ENT SERVICE ] ] U. S. PRESS ] PRINTING • PHOTO OFFSET • GEN. ENGRAVING j I 5 Bellport Lane , Bellport , N. Y. — ATlantic 6-073 1 j ^0%0%nt\e\e\ni\f>t\e^\nncv\sv^e\nnesm^t j \nrvy n ^^ . -uniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllulllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII K fc : 1 Beautify Your Home I LET GENE DO IT\ I : 5 • Painting • Wallpapering • Carpentry 1 GENE HOME DECORATING | j CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE j j 24 GENERAL McLEAN DRIVE , BELLPORT :: AT 6-1080 | fllH - ¦y....iiu»iiMi U .i....«..... m ...l.ni.« M iHi«nri» 1 .. m ..... u « l i m i.........u...Hii.iimiimillllllllllllll l 11111 III H H I 111 H H 111111 11111 11 1 11 1I I II H I
