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BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margaret Warner , AT 6-065J Mr. and Mrs. George Mulderig and family of Newark , Dela., visit- on H i the weekend with Mrs. Aiul- (1. rig ' s brother-in-law and sister , Mr. ' and Mrs. Clifford Miller ot South Country Road. About 20 peop ie were present at a \ get-together \ Sunday ni g ht for Miss Marilyn Hanson of Patchogue and Roy Plume of Champlin Street , who will be married Sunday after- noon at St. Joseph the Worker R. C. Chinch. The party was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs . George Stap les of Country Club Road , and the other host coup les were Dr. and Mr> . Leigh Beil of Country Club Koad and Mr. and Mrs . Roy Plume of Ronkonkoma. The couple receiv- ed many nice gifts . Bellport Fish Market — Fresh Dailv. ATlantic 6-0710. —Adv. On Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs . Robert Maggio of Broadview Ave- nue entertained a group of friends in lienor of Ivr brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. E. Floyd Has- .ell. of Cottage Place , who were celebratin g their twentieth wedding anniversary. Er c Eades . son of Mr. and Mrs. Dowaid Eades of George Court, ce ebrated his seventh birthday Monday afternoon Those attending the party were Keith Lockwood , Gaiv Pils . Andv Borg. Joanne Rev- <^nolds , Linda Diecidue , and Eric s sister , Enid. On Sunday Capt. and Mrs. Fred- erick T. Cohins and famil y left for the Aberdeen Proving Groonds , Md. , wnere Cap.. Collins will be station- ed for about a year. A supper party was given for Li- sa der Mateosian in celebration of her ninth birthday Saturday even- ing by her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Euward der Mateosian of Academy Lane. After the supper , Lisa and her guests attended the movies. Her gueses were Kath y Lancaster , I' - in Love , Kathleen Rudden , Ellen and Carol French , Karen Dahl and Sally Baier. Mrs . Joseph Parsons of Bellport Lane has returned home from Ch- ar, eston , S. C, where she attended the reception given for Mr. and Mrs. Bohun Kinloch , Jr., who were recently married. Mr. Kinloch is the brother of Mrs . Joh n Snedeker of Bay Crest Lane. brown ' s Garage. Tel. ATlantic 6-0229. —Adv. Mrs. Franais Hermus entertain- ei the Calorie Club at her home on North Brewster Lane Friday night. Mrs. Georges Peter of Bellport Lane, Mrs. Clarke Williams of South Country Road, and Mrs. Don- ald McCormack of Sayville spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs . Karl Hartzell of Lewisburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Florio and famil y of General McLean Drive spent Sunday with Mrs. Florio ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Giangreco of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry K. Dominy of Woodland Park Road returned Saturday night from a five-day auto tri p throug h the New England States. PENNY PEL CO SAYS : For your protection leave a light when you ' re away from home !—Adv. Thorsday afternoon , Jean and Joan Fasie , twin sisters , cele- brated their ei g hth birthday with a party for a dozen friends. Their sister , Miss Ruth Fasce , celebrated her seventeeth birthday with a famil y party on Sunday afternoon. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Rogert Fasce of Country Club Road. A pproximately 35 guests attend- ed a farewell party g iven in honor of Mi* , and Mrs. Lawrence O'Reilly of Circuit Road Saturday ni g ht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seyfert of George Court. The other host coup le for the party was Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Bie- selin Road. The couple was pre- sented with a Colonial table lamp by the group. If you want to RENT , BUY or SELL see Donald W. Shaw , Lie. Real Estate Broker , 167 S. Coun- try Roa d , Bellport. AT 6-0143. —Adv. The O'Reillys will soon be moving to Cortland , where Mr. O'Reilly has accepted a position at Cortland State Teachers College. Dr . and Mrs. John Fallon of Sohth Howell' s Point Road left Fri- day for a Mediterranean cruise on the S. S. Constitution. Mrs. Earl Lig ht of General Mc- Lean Drive attended a leadership training weekend for Presbyterian Church School teachers held at Minden , Bridgehampton. Miles White , who attends Lake- mont Academy, near Seneca Lake , visited for the weekend with his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Dwain White of South Howell' s Point Road. Martin Heede , son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Heede of South Coun- try Road , had as his weekend guest , Al Ronaldson of Brooklyn , a class- mate at Manhattan College , River- dale. Mr. and Mrs. Orvid Slater and daughter , Sheryl , of Suffield , Conn., are occupying the Van Vleck home on Brown ' s Lane. The Van Vlecks are staying in their cottage until leaving for Florida for the Winter. Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. David Lanman of Hulse Street were Mrs. Lanman ' s brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. George B. Turrell and son , Jock , of Glen Rock , N. J. Catherine Lewis of Haddonfield , N. J., visited for the weekend with her uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hart , Jr., of South Country Road. On Sunday afternoon. Sherry Bell , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Bell of Country Club Road, celebrated her seventh birthday with a party. Those present were Laurel Sue Smith , Wendy Dema- rest , Rita Freit , ag, Lorraine Hert- lein , Neil Jepson and Sherry ' s br- other , Bruce . ~ -_H_^_^-B-M_B-B n_H^_^_n_a_____ ^_a_i_M_a_H_a-MB__H_^_H_BH_H_^_H_gHB_n_n_w' ^^S^^^^^^fc*^ ^C^ ORDIB fU EIl-OW^ l^ N v , 0 ^^ ^^^^^^^^^___ __J__^_i___»_______________p H N ^ - ^^^^! -S» ^^^-^^_^^^^^^^^^ ^_l^^^l^i^^^l fcv; :: . ' .:: -^^ UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue , N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-3600 m m ^^—^^^^^^^^^^^^ m^__ m ____ m _^__ —m ___ m m ———————————————^ mmi^^— —~^— ————^—W———M^— ——^— ——~— wm^B ___________________ __^______-________________________________________________________ -_______________ ^_^_^_i I S?i _-_. \ __L____?*'*^^^^3 __ - __irli__ji^%_? _ J J L^_ W_____ W -^_____H__r _ **¦* — \^ ^ _______________ %„9i^__________. _____________ii_________________lfll^__________F ___ i_________l______-__________-________l__________Br ' \ • ________ H_____M^_!l__________H___________r *> ¦ ¦- - __H^__________ ^_______ ^__________________________________________ . > ¦'?*' ' ¦ ¦ - - * ¦_ H ___ H ^_____^___ H ___ -______________________ F < - <>¦ *%¦ >¦ -< - \ ______________________ l'~ £v. ^»^% ^ \ _____________________ m . - ' : t ¦ A^«|fe' . . - _H______—___—___—_—_—_—_—_^_____—_—_—_—!_¦? '\ ¦ ^^\\ «*\> ¦£ _ ^3% ^______________ ^_________________________ K- • « . V__H^____i________l^___-HIH___________________________ : ' \*?*% ,, ' ¦ ??' V ^______i________H___________^________r V ., ___*» * s ^ s .> ^__GI____B_______________________l_________H___- r _ 3r \_ »^- - . v________________________HI________________r ^ ^ . __l_____IBft__K _ ^ M ^V —rfsSs^\* ' ^l____________H___________________H_ r , _«- *s?w _________________________BR8_ jrfjgp *; ^Saaaamaaaaaaaaw ^ M^(f : ^?^^ ' _______-__RH_i___i_____— i Better than an A pple f or the Teacher A 1 50-watt bulb in a Beauty-p lus Stud y Lamp often does mean the difference between a sta r pupil and a problem - - - between a bri ght , happy student and a tired , fussy youngster. And amazing as it seems , this much li ght costs less than a penny for an average evening ' s homework ! LIGHT DOES SO MUCH - - - FOR YOU - - - FOR SO LITTLE !^_ i-i -!i \ Contact our home li ghting specialist on any y -^_ ii££$ _ N _ C 1- U- - LT A^\ _^s3\ °* y° ur lig hting problems. AC/ \cm a? \y\ / ^ I ^L\Z POWVE-F I __ ? ¦ 1 7.7 M THE PATCHOGU E ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. SOUTHERN SU FFOLK I POWER SYSTEM ^ 44g E MAIN STREET > PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-3000 SEE THE TOWN OF BROOKHAVEN INDUSTRIAL DISPLAY AT PELCO'S SHOWROOM Brookhaven - South H aven Mrs. Harriet Fellman AT 6-1327 LITERARY CLUB The Fireplace Literary Club held its monthl y meeting October 4 at the Brookhaven Free Library. The guest speaker was Zollie Privett , principal of the Center Moriches Elementary School , who spoke on \Charges in Educational Organization. \ In his interesting- talk , Mr. Privett pointed out that in the past , children who weren 't naturally bright were kept at home to help on the farm or to learn a trade , but today it is compulsory for children to attend school be- tween the ages of 7 and 10. The elementary educational program , which has expanded to include 13 .subjects in their curriculum , is forever striving to offer each child as much education as his ability will allow and an opportunity to learn at his own level. It is a recognized fact that children are individuals who have their own ca- pacity for learning and that each one has a talent which can be de- veloped. Mr. Privett cited an entirely dif- ferent concept of educational pro- gramiming being tried in App lcton , Wis. The children are not graded chronologically and start the pri- mary part of their education at the age of six or seven. In this primary grade , which lasts for three years , the children are given work to correspond with their lear- ning capacity. Upon completion of the scheduled work the children then enter the second or intermedi- ate group, which also lasts for a period of three years , after Avhich they are eligible to start Junior High School. In a program of this kind it is important to have tea- chers who are well trained to rec- ognize aptitude. Mir. Privett spoke of another system which is in operation in Long Beach and in Ossining, the departmental system in elementary schools. Mr. Privett had the oppor- tunity of observing, first hand , this system in operation. He stated that although the children were very young, they conducted themselves in an orderly manner when chan- ging classes. He also found the children enjoyed competing on their own level. The slower child with a Reader he could master was extremely pleased and it increased his desire to read. The faster child given a project , was abl _ to dis- play talents which otherwise may have been stifled. In this program , which starts with the third grade, the children have a two hour per- iod in which reading, social stu- dies , spelling and writing are taught by one teacher. For sci- ence , math , etc., the children charge classes and are sometimes cross graded. A fourth grade stu- dent with an aptitude for math may be placed in a sixth grade math class so that he may develope his talent to th\ fullest extent. According to ? r ;\ Privett , some people feel too ;n iu ' ,i emphasis is placed on new • > f Nls of teaching and contend that what was good foi them nuist be good for their children , but today ' s youngsters- have much more to learn and ac- cording to statistics are brighter. Refreshments were served after Mr. Privett answered questions from the audience. The hostesses were Mrs. Wilbur E. Petty. Mrs. Georges Peter and Mrs. Clarke Williams , all of Bellport. FIRE COMPANY At the monthly meeting in Sep- tember the Brookhaven Fire Com- pany reported 44 men present , six as being excused. During the month the men responded to: one silent alarm , one garage fire , one car fire , one false alarm and two house fires. The number of men to respond to the fires averaged 21. There were 83 man hours and 850 gallons of water used in fight- ing the fires. A Fire School held at the Civil Defense Center took 15 men 30 man hours. There were fcui drills held pumping wells in the area and a drill at the Civil Defense Center which took 35 men 99 man hours. During hurricane Esther the Brookhaven Firehouse was manned from 4 p. m. September 20 to 6 p. m. September 21. Twenty-four men put in 624 hours patrolling roads , clearing off fallen tree limbs , checking boats , using por- table generators and portable pump and checking downed elec- tric lines and reporting them to the Patchogue Electric Light Com- pany. The total man hours for the month was 836 and 850 gallons of water was used. BROOKHAVEN PTA Mrs. Wji lliam Bonyun , as past president of the Brookhaven Ele- mentary School Parent-Teacher Association , presided over the in stallation of new officers at their meeting last Thursday night. The following officers were installed: Mrs. Roger Baker , president ; Mrs. Francis Miller , vice president; Mrs. August Guerrera , recording secre- tary ; Mrs. Harold W. Sy lvester , corresponding secretary ; Mrs. Emil Urciuoli , treasurer. In addition to the installation proceedings the parents visited the teachers , who did an excellent job of exp laining what they are doing in class. The Brookhaven Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor a spa- ghetti dinner to be held in the school gymnasium October 26 fi om 5 p. m. until the kitchen clo- ses at 8 p.m. Mrs. Dominick Pizi- zichemi will donate her talents and recipe for the delicious meat balls and spaghetti sauce to be served. Tickets will be distributed locall y oi you can obtain them by con- tacting Mrs. Henrv Lohman — ATlantic 6-1078 or Mrs. Frederick Gillesp ie — ATlantic 6-0580. Tic- kets will also be available at the door. Dr. and Mrs. David E. Aiburger are the parents of a son , born Oc- tober 4 at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. He is named Andrew Rees and weighed 8 and three- quarter pounds. The Alburgers have three other children , Reid , Mary Joe and Eve. Dr. and MVs. Samuel Gelband of Mott Lane and their youngest daughter , Helen , spent the week- end visiting friends in Portland , Me. Mrs. Schuyler (Bud) Corwin of Private Road will hold a rummage and barn sale from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday. Half of the pro- ceeds from the sale will be donated to the Brookhaven-South Haven Presby terian Church B uilding Fund. Mrs. Arthur Kaufmann had an unfortunate accident over the weekend when she fell an broke her left arm. Mrs. Kaufman left Monday morning to recuperate for the next couple of weeks at the home of her son and daughter-in- law , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kauf- mann of Berkley Heights , N. J., who were visiting for the weekend with their two daughters , Aiieen ind Jane. Mis. Willis A. Strickland and her daughter-in-law , Mrs. John Strickland , representing the Wilbs A. Strickland Agency, attended the Nineteenth Mid-Year meeting of the Insurance Women ' s Association of Long Island at the Garden City Hotel over the weekend. The Long Island women were hostesses to the women from the Up-State New York Associations. Continued on page 2 , this section ; BELLPORT ASPHALT j ; PAVING CORP. ? Asphalt Paving \ ' « ? Parking Areas - Driveways < * » Trucking J I Topsoil — Bluestone _ ? Gravel — Fill — Sand 3 ? Estimates Cheerfullv Given J ! 28 Station Road Bellport * I Telephpne ATlantic 6-0061 J ! . ~ — -- ---- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ------ -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ---- -- -- -_ _ Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving Terwilliger and Clifford Miller , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and Delivery Telephone ATlantic 6-0185 Christmas Albums II f\ ft ft TOO Wedding Hallmark II X rHlnO Invitations and Others «• **• ¦¦1- W Brochures PRINTING ft PHOTO OFFSET • ENGRAVING 5 Bell port Lane :: ATlantic 6-0734 :: Bellport , N. Y. Educational Research , Development Plans Told for School District 4 BELLPORT—At its education meeting October 4 , the board of education of Central School Dis- trict 4 focused attention upon the district' s present and foture needs for research and development. Plans for continued educational progress in the district were outlin- ed by the administration. The pro- posed programs represent a sum- mary of long and short term p lans designed to continue the district ' s work toward maintaining a pro- gram of educational excellence. The basic p lans outlined b y the administration are contained in araft form of a prospectu. - lor the months and years ahead. The board directed the administration to pro- ceed to establish piiorities for the several projects contained in the prospectus. Among th'- programs which seem likel y to receive early attention are : The foilow-up of graduates and drop-outs , further development of professional stand- ards , a study of staff utilization , a study of ways and means for good district - communications , planning for special classes a stud y of uses and needs in audio-visual instruc- tion and inquiry into the possible extension of opportunities for stud- ent government. Work on curriculum revision , al- ready under way in the high school , is being carried forward with as much speed as time and present facilities permit , a board spok&inan said. Other areas being opened for stud y are : The use of guidance in- formation b y classroom teachers , development of a guide on methods , a stud y of programmed learning, school p lant p lanning, exchange teaching and district publications. Representation from the teach- ing staff , the curriculum council and the Teachers Association will be invited to participate as commit- tee members, consultants or re\iew committees as indicated by the task at hand and the voluntary interests and qualifications of the individ- uals. As the several projects are staff- ed and p laced in a tentative time schedule , a priority will be given to the various studies. The profes- sional Staff has pointen out the value of these studies as a guide to qualit y and economy in school op- erations. Chief problems to be en- countered are time and funds avail- able for the most expeditious con- duct of the studies. Bellport High School News A Student Council meeting was held in the school library last Wednesday. The first matter of business was the passing of the budget for the Crier , the school newspaper. Next , a discussion was held about the G. O. campaign and it was decided that it would begin Friday under the di rection of the Student Council president , Robert Heins , and the treasurer , Marie Lento. Then the meeting turned to the p lanning of a date for the presentation of the \Spirit of St. Louis. \ The date chosen is October 27 , and any student of Bellport High School may attend either free with a G.O. or paying 75 cents. For the last two years , the mu- sical department of Bellport High School has presented an operetta. This year the operetta selected is \H.M.S. Pinafore \ by Gilbert and Sullivan. This past week , try- outs were held and the lead parts will soon be p icked. If all goes well , the operetta will be present- ed in approximately six weeks. The yearbook staff met Friday and is now working hard on the preparation of this year ' s log. Its first deadline is the end of Nov- ember. Good luck. The boys ' soccer team , under the direction of Coach Robert Grant and Edward Craig, has be- gun another season. Games were played October 2. with Mattituck , and September 29 , with Islip. Both of these games were lost by Bellport , 18-0 and 9-2 , but the Bell port Clippers have great ex- pectations for the following ga- mes. The Junior High School Student Council , composed of the seventh , eighth and ninth grades , is now under way with the following of- ficers : Virginia Beth , president: Alison Rand , treasurer; and Jo- anne Vi ggiano , secretary. Advisor is Peter Capizzi. Arrangements are being made for the first dance which will be held October 27 , as the annual Halloween costume dance. Special announcement: The stu- dents of Bell port High School of- fer a sincere welcome to our for- ei gn exchange teacher , Mass Gra- ce Auchterlonie , from Scotland. Residence Available FINE LOCATION On 100 x 276 plot , 2* _ stories , 9 rooms , 2' _ baths , on South Howell' s Point Road . Bellport. Near bav and golf. Fine trees and shrubs. $23 , 000 or offer. Phone : ATlantic 6-8678 Set Public Hearing On Variances Mon BELLPORT - A public hear- ing will be held by the Bell- port Board of Appeals at 8 p.m. Monday in the village of- fice to consider the following app lications: Ira and Alma Rogers , 16 Bell Street , a fence variance; William Bissell , Titu s Lane, variance to erect a five-car garage ; Ronald Ilerzog, 88 Country Club Road , a side yard variance ; Charles and Lawrence P1 e s h , Biestlin Road , a side yard variance; Incorporated Village of Bell- port , a front yard variance. Engaged couples , a t te nt i o n please ! For the most beautiful , streamlined , latest style raised printing announcements stop in and see our samples. The Ad- vance.—Adv. SHIRT BY RO L LING- UP $M ______________ ^^__BH_^^^ _>« --^___i___B- _ * \ ^ _d-_ B- ____r^_H__-(p j £*y ~ ^_ ff ^ \ ^^^ _^_-_____________i ________J___ T H__H_T V - > r _nT ^ S \__ K J^^____P____!B__-_ ____________________________________ ^________________________ r ^^^_________l^ _ ¦ ' * ^^_ r ^________S-____HG________________fl ma\\\a\mammma\\\\a\\aaa\\mmaaa ____ Vi tJ_ ' S jQ ^aa\a\aaa\____— \\mmaa\ ^ i ^ T ^^ r ^P^^^^^^ \_ _* / _^^ - • __ \\ __ \ __ \i ^ ^ ^ ^ / / t * j _ ^Y ^ I _—\__ WTrnW—aam Be glad of the lawn-cutting and leaf-rakim chores. Regular exercise is as essential to ph ysical health as regular savings are t<> financial health. We welcome your savings at THE B ELLPORT N ATI O NAL B ANK BELLPORT , NEW YORK 1 <i_ ^_ -_ -—_____ _-—-_________ WSCS Sets Rummage Sale Oct. 18 , 19 , 20 BELLPORT—The annual Fall rummage sale , sponsored b y the Women ' s Society of Cniistian Serv- ice of the Bellport Methodist Church , will be held October 18-20 . On Wednesday, the hours will be from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m.; next Thursday and October 20 10 a. m. until 4 j). m . Mrs. Alice Hawkins is chairman of the sale. For additional infor- mation telep hone ATlantic 6-0106. [ NOTHING TAKES THE j I PL ACE OF SKUA / J ] / THAT'S WHY I ^ < ALWAYS GO TO TU C AC Jj PHARMACY J FOR PRESCRIPTIONS. SKILL IS THEIR . MIDDLE NAM E / < © LOCAL TRADEMARKS , Ioc. r UWIS KNMHT , Pfc.6. I SINCE 1900 | Tel. AT 6-0079 I f*«rP.leSCRlPTtON OlDVtRfl EME .t6g_ .CV TEL . AT 6-8568] \—~\ BCU.PORT , U.U PRESENTING honorary General Organization cards to members of Central District 4 Board of Education at their regular meeting last week were Bellport High School Student Council Presi- dent Robert Heins and Marie Lento , council treasurer. They are p ictured turning over a card to Board President Emery Van Horn. —Maple Leaf Photo Service BELLPORT—The South Bay Art Association is beg inning its Fall workshop in the art room of Bell- port Hi g h School. Merle Baasch of Bayport will in- struct a class in oils on Tuesdays , from 7:30 to !) :30 p. m., beg inning Tuesday. Frank Guttridge of East Patchogue will teach water colors on Wednesday 7:30 to !):30 beginn- ing Wednesday. Registration for the workshop will be on the night the classes start , and there will be a fee for 10 lessons. Ten members are need- ed for each class. Interested begin- ners and more seasoned painters are welcome. Workshop Classes Set by Art Group Leash Law Hearing Set Tomorrow Ni g ht BELLPORT - Better control of roaming dogs in the Village of Bellport will be the subject of a public hearing to be held by the Village Board at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the community center ,, with the board propos- ing an amendment to the pre- sent dog ordinance. The proposed amendment provides that no dog sha 'l be allowed to run on propert y other than the owner ' s unless the dog is on a leash attend- ed by a person of adequate ag° and discretion. Any br- each of this ordinance would entitle a peace officer or the dog warden to pick up the of- fending dog. BELLPORT METHODIST CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith , Pastor THURSDAY 7 p. m. — Choir practice. 8 p. m. — Official Board meet ing. FRIDAY 8 p. m. —Commission on Chris tian Social Concerns. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —- Sunday School for all ages. Adult class taug ht by the pastor. 11 a. m. —Church service. Baby- sitting in Aldersgate. 5 p. m. — Senior Youth Fellow- ship rall y. 6 p. m. — Junior Hi g h Fellow- ship. WEDNESDAY 10 a. m. - 9 p. m. — Rummage sale. 1 p. m. — Mid-Week prayer service. 8 p. m. —Mid-Week Bible Class. BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookh aven Rev. Charles A. Kellogg Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Church School for all ages. Unregistered students come directl y to the church. 11 a. m. — Morning Worship service. Sermon top ic: \This Man Blasphemeth , \ text Matthew 9:1-7. MONDAY 8:30 p. m. — Adult Discussion series , meeting in the church. Topic: \Jesus Christ the Li ght of the World. \ CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bell port , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Rector TODAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion SUNDAY 8 a. m. — Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. — Famil y Eucharist. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. Preacher , the Rev. Alan C. Merrill. THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion. News of the Churches Area Girl Scout Units In Drive for Funds The South Suffolk Girl Scout Counci 1 fund drive in under way in Neighborhood 4. with Mrs. Sal Saulle of Brookhaven as general chairman. Mrs. Richard Scanlan , Jr., is fin- ance chairman for tho Brookhaven- South Haven area with a quota of 0250. Mrs. Richard Stock and Mrs. John Lancaster are co-chairmen for Bellport and Mrs. Robert Hudson is in charge of North Bell port. The total quota for Bell port is $800. Mrs. George Fredericks has accept- ed the chairmanshi p of the East Patchcgue area , and has a quota of $300. The total amount to be raised in the Neighborhood , $1 , 350 , will serve 23 troops. Neighborhood 4 has 180 Brownies , 209 Intermedite . nd 20 Seniors , totaling 409 Scouts . Mrs. Saulle has stated that some residents will be solicited by mail and others will he contacted in per- son by a door-to-door canvasser. Mrs. Edwin Nystrom of Brookhaven is neighborhood chairman.
