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Bayport Mrs. Hiram Darrow , HR 2-1737 HOSPITAL UNIT The monthly meeting of the Bayport-Sayville Unit to the Prookhaven Memorial H o s p i ta 1 Auxi'iary was held at 8 p. m. No- vember 13 at the Sayville Com- munity House, Sayxille. Hostesses for the exening were Mrs. Kurt Str . vker. Mrs. Ivor Conklin and Mrs. M.Hiy Martin. The meeting was opened by Mrs. John White, president , who presided over the business matters. Mrs. Clarence Rogers , sewing- chairman , reported that 33 and one-half hours of sewing had been given to the unit b y herself and L,0 hours by Mrs. Anna Becvar for the month of October. Mrs. George Kneiss , volunteer chairman , repor- teei that 12 workers had donated a total of 185 and one-half hours to the hospital for October. It was announced that 13 high school girls from the Bayport- Blue Point School system are re- ceiving credit toward their nurse ' ? training by working at the hospi tal. Mrs. Henry Htiml donated L flag to the unit to be used for its meetings. Mrs. Charles El- drid ge. past president , was pre seated wi th a past president' s pin during the evening. Plans were made for the next meeting in De- cember which will be a Christmas party for members, * + * John Loughra n , J r., of Connet- quot Road entertained at a bach- elor part y last Thursday night for Frederick Hirtreiter of West Say- ville , who was married Sunday to Miss Cheryl Ihski p of Lakeview Avenue. The partv was held at the North Pole , Sayville and the guests were Harry Inski p, Robert Hibbard , James Daly, David In- skip and Peter Mergenthaler , of Bayport; Frederick Hirtreiter , Sr., of West Sayville ; John Quinn and William Nickelsen of Blue Point; John Briggs and Dennis Sweeney ; of Sayville; Philip Merriam of Patchogue , and Terrance McCar- thy of Oakdale. The Bayport-Sayville Unit to the Brookhaven Memorial Hospital Auxiliary held its annual dessert bridge and card party at Land' s End November 15. Mrs. Edwa rd Dietz of Gerritsen Avenue was general chairman. The room's were decorated in the Fall colors. Fall flowers were on the buffe t table and many varieties of special re- freshments. A silver coffee service was awarded to Mrs. William Kennelly of Bayport Avenue and the basket of cheer to Mrs. James J. Walsh of South Ocean Avenue , Bayport. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Inskip of Lakeview Avenue had a& their houseguests for the weekend , Mrs. Inski p ' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Merriam , Sr., also Wil- liam Merriam and Miss Maxine Merriam , Miss Grace Taylor , Mrs. Grace Strachan and Mr. and Mrs. Elwi n Taylor of Springfield , Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Inski p of Philadel phia , the parents of Mr. Inskip, who all came to attend the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Inskip ' s daughter , Miss Cheryl , to Fred- erick Hirtreiter of West Sayville, Sunday afternoon at the Bayport Methodist Church. Mrs. Charles Groppe of Gillette Avenue entertained at her home Friday night at a linen party. The demonstrator was Mrs. Frances Smith of Stony Brook. Present were Miss Edna Ringersen , Mrs. Joseph Farrell , Mrs. Walter Ban- kenstein and Miss Anna Meyer , of Bayport; Mrs. Roger Landre and Mrs. Arnold Bensen of Blue Point; Mrs. Florence Frederick of Mastic; Mrs. Paul Beckwith of Bell port ; Mrs. Jack Groppe of Seaford ; Mrs. George Schoepf . Sr.. of Wantagh and Mrs. George Schoepf . Jr., of Massapequa Park. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boyce of Connetquot Road entertained at a party November 15 for the third birthday of their son , Richard. Guests \\ ere Patricia , Cathleen and John Boyce , John and James Guinessey, Kip Rivers , Barbara Gibbons and Michael De Lucia, all of Bayport. The Bayport Auxiliary to South- side Hospital met November 14 at the Sayville Community with the president , Mrs. Carl Stoye , in charge. A discussion of plans for a Spiing card party was held. The December 12 meeting will also be a Christmas party when each member is asked to bring a toy for the pediatric ward of the hos- pital. W. Antos. Mrs. Charles N OTCH an and Mrs. Morton Nelsen were hostesses for the social hour which followed the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rutkow- ski of East Moriches were the sur- prised guests Saturday night at a fifteenth wedding anniversary dinner part y at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Benjamin Rutkowski on Fairview Avenue. The dinner table was centered with a floral center- piece of yellow and white chrysan- themums and a two-tiered wedding- cake decorated in yellow and white. The guests who attended w«_ ie Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaffga and Mrs . Hudson Darrow of East Moriches; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Darrow of Brookhaven; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rutkowski of Shoreham ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Lukas of Aquebogue ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kindberg of lslip Terrace , and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Darrow of Bayport Avenue. This was a double celebration as Mr. and Mrs. Rutkowski of Fair- view Avenue were celebrating their thirteenth wedding anniver- sary. Mrs. Gesme Wkltsey, of Bayport Avenue returned home Monday af- ter spending a month' s vacation visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. George Wiltsey. in Massepequa. MT. and Mlrs. W. Bates Stark of Mc Connell Avenue returned home November 14 after Mrs. Stark had spent a week visiting her aunt , Miss Mary Stoll , of Lynchburg, Va., who had been ill. Mr. Stark drove down over the weekend to bring Mrs. Stark home. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Darrow of Bayport Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith of Centereach . who accompanied them , were dinner guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley May at their home in Merrick. Dale Ruthowski of Fairview Avenue entertained at her home with a birthday dinner partv and pajama overnight party Friday night in celebration of her thir- teenth birthday. Her guests were Carol Ann Gildersleeve , Kristine Cortney, Kathy Lally, Rosalie Dunaif and Stina Enlund , all of Bayport. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Darrow of Baypoit Avenue returned home on Friday night after spending a w eek' s vacation visiting at the home of Mr. Darrow ' s cousins , Mr . and Mrs. Warren E. Darrow . in Washington , D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Darrow visited many places of in- terest , among them the F. B. I. Building, the Bureau of Printing iind Engraving, the White House , Smithsonian Institute , Art Gallery and many other p laces. They also visited some historical places of interest in Maryland. The Advance is on sale at the Village Stationery, Kurt' s Delica tessen and Romaine ' s Grocery in Bayport. —A dv. Benjamin Rutkowski of Fair- view A A enue was rushed to the Brookhaven Memorial Hospital November 13 where he underwent surgery. On Friday, he returned home , where he is convalescing and making a good recovery. Mrs. Carl Rozycki of Middle Road was hostess at a demonstra- tion party held in her home on Monday, November 13. Mrs. Wal- ter Peterson of East lslip was the counselor and the guests included Mesdames George A. Howland , Edw ard Divis , Seymour Fink , Lan- don K. Owen , John Walters , Vin- cent Fleming and Mortimer 13 ran - agan , all of Bayport; Mrs. Walter Bulley and Mrs. Richard Hambley of Blue Point; Mrs. Martin Beer of West Sayville , and Mrs. Wurren Dwight of Sayville. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mc In- erney have sold their house on Bayport Avenue , through the Vir- g inia O. Smith agency, to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Johnson of Linden- hurst and have brought the Mc- Connell Avenue residence of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Mc Inerney have moved into the larger house on Mc Connell Avenue and Dr. and Mrs. Bauer left last week to make their per- manent home at Vero Beach , Fla. CHURCH NEWS The M. Y. F. groups of the Methodist Church met at their regular time and at 8:30 p. ru. a victory meeting and worship ser- vice was held at the church with the Rev. Landon K. Owen in charge , to give thanks for the pledges for their financial drive , which has exceeded $71 , 500 , their goal in the drive. There will be a Thanksgiving eve service at the church at 8 p. m. today and the members and congregation are asked to bring one or two canned items for the needy families. CURTAIN'S GOING UP Friday night on Sayville Musical Workshop ' s production of \The Marriage- Go-Round. \ Pictured during a rehearsal session this week are Al Sposato and Gloria Suttmaier. Play will be presented Friday and Saturday and again December 1 and 2. Tickets ma> be obtained at box office at 32 Railroad Avenue , Sayville. REUNION—-During recent visit of Original Golde n Age Club of Patchouli ? to new IHB Suffolk Service Center for Blind at 244 East Main Street , Patchogue , a bit of harmonizing is enjoyed by Mrs . E\a Vnderson , center , president of Golden Age Club and Mrs . Paul l* * \e> , right , president of Brookhaven IHB League—a group ol prominent community leaders now raising funds for center. \l piano is Miss Albina Lane , member of daytime recreation group ot elderl j blind men and women that meets at center. IHB Suffolk Service (' enter is operated by Industrial Home for Blind. Prior to center ' s opening October 12 , IHB recreation group gathered each \\ ednesda\ at Pour Sisters Community Center in Patchogue. As gesture of appreciation to Golden Age Club for hospitality, invita- tion was extended to Mrs . Anderson and her membership to visit new facilitx and renew old friendships. —Platnick' s Photo Sei'vice GIRLS SPORT ( LI B The Bayport-Blue Point Hi eh School' ?. GnK S port Club held in induction tea on Fi .day afternoon n the Home Ec onomic Rooms r..i- e ' er the directum of the c lub- ' ad- \ i-oi . Mis \lan Payne, phv-ieal odueat on teacher , with the follow- in» new membei s . Barbara Sands. ( ynthia ( ulp and Ellen Tlioger- sen. New oifuer- di e ted at the p'e\ nui- meeting are : pi evident. F'len Whelan , vice president , Pen- in l and; -ec letai \ -ti» asuier . Che- u Dow. Intermural chairman is Josette Mondanuio. Mrs. Alan Payne, physical edu- c ition teacbei announces the se- lection of the new basketball cheerleaders for the coming 1961- 1 1)2 basketball season. Captain Bonnie Lundy and her team are Vicki Prall , Christine Engebret- sen , L\nn Le Bow. Lisa Jackson , Pbylis Norman , Anne Lange and Sy bil Dodge. These girls were se- lected b y a panel consisting of Mr. and Mr- . Louis Wright , Mrs. Da- vid Oveiton xind Mrs. Payne , fac- ulty members , from about 50 girl s who wei e competing. PLAYING FINAL GAME Gary Peterson of Blue Point is one of 13 seniors who v\ill be play- ing their last football game for Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Satuiday when the Engineers tra- vel to Rochester for their season finale. The seniors have seen just two wins during three years of varsity ball. Bayport-Bluepoint School News I Set Teen-Age Dance Ih Farmingville Friday FARMINGVILLE — Everyone will be doing the Twist , the Slop, and the Mashed Potato when the Selden Cadets Parent organization sponsors a gala teen-age holiday dance at 8 p. m. Friday at the Farmingville Firehouse. There will be dance contests and awards. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Music will be supplied by Johnny Adamic and his band. Mrs. Jean Adams is chairman of the dance and has announced that all teen agers, along with ail members of the Selden Cadets Drum and Bugle Corps , are wel- come to attenel . GARDEN CITY — At the spe- cial convention held in Garden City Saturday. The Venerable Canon Charles W. MacLean , ad- ministrator of the Diocese of Long Island , was elected second Suffra- gan Bishop of the diocese. Prior to his appointment as ad- minister. Bishop MacLean was the director of Christ Chuich , River- head. and for a number of years he has been the editor of the Di- ocesan magazine , \Tidings , \ as well as serving as director of the Episcopal Chaiities annual drive. At the Diocesan Convention last May the Bishop of Long Island , the * Right Rev. James P. DeWolfe , stressed the need of a second Suffragan Bishop to assist with the steadily increasing work due to the growth of the diocese , par- ticularly on Long Island. The first Suffragan Bishop is the Right Rev. Jonathan G. Sherman , who has been serving the diocese for a number of years. With the ele ction of Archdeacon MacLean as Second Suffragan Bishop, Bi- shop De Wolfe ' s request has been fulfilled and there are now three bishops serving the Diocese of Long Island. No date has been -et for the consecration of Bishop MacLean , but it will probabl y take place sometime in January at the Cathe- dral of the Incarnation in Garden City. El ect MacLean 2nd Stiff. Bishop Of L.I. Diocese CHARITY BALL to he sponsored by Kiwanis Club of Patchogue will take place at 9 :30 p.m. Friday at Mount Carmel Hall , Pat- chogue , featuring Billy May Orchestra. Standing before sign an- nouncing ball are, left to rig ht , Vincent Holland , president-elect of Patchogue Kiwanis; Herman Saperstein , Walter Sullivan , Joseph Russo , Thomas Keegan and Rolff Roscott , president. Tickets may be obtained from any Kiwanian or at door on night of affair. Student tickets at special prices are also available . All proceeds will go to many local charities supported by Pa tchogue Kiwanis. A total of $110 in cash was -toleu Friday from the Patchogue Inane ti of the Pergament P r iint & Wall- paper company when the cash ie- ! eister was foi cod open. Eiith Pie- cini't police said. The complainant , William Kauf man of Bay Shore , manager 1 e x- ported it was the first buiglaiy of the store since it opened in t February on the Suniise Highway According to police, he told them entiy was \dined !>> pr\mg open the east dooi ot tile itiulding. Patrolman Kupeit Behan wa > dispatched to the stoie when th e buiglan was i epoi led Fifth Squad Detei iAe* 1-dwai 1 'I u r . nil Thomas Me\ci aie i >t.tinnin g the unestu ition. If it ' s new s — you 'll find it in The Advance. —Adv. $440 Stolen Friday From Pergament Store ^uiumiM^ ¦ LOWEST PRICES ( 1 ON ] TOP GRADE ( | PRE-FINISHED | I PANELING 1 M ' H 1 250 PIECES IN STOCK ) is s= r3 \£« I PRICES HOLD ONLY WHILE j MATERIAL LASTS | j FIR ST COME • FIRST SERVED | J All 4 Ft. x 8 Ft. I M E — c= J Silver Beech 23« *q- ft 1 1 Knotty Pine S4« s <i ft j I Ant . Ash 26e sq ft I 1 Blond Ash 29© sq. ft. I I Frosted Oak 29« s q ft i =5; C2 J Cherry 37e *q. ft- I Golden Birch 28« ** ft | I Ant . Birch 28« sc i ft I Mission Ash 29« S(i ft \ I Oak 29e sq. ft. | H i 1 Walnut 37« sq . ft. j ==3 £ j dg A \fk ffae, *4 BUI DlNa * | 1 ^M^^^^^ ^ LUMB£R^^ y ^BMmW= ^jg fcjig ?J* ^oRgjj^.r. _g sg I £7 *t fZecpUoHo GRov£R 5*3 232 \ IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIIIllllllllllW J ¦ > z «* o- / T\ / ' • *A* ' * - x \ s - ~ - - - /X x \\ i ^'^-i* : ^ ^ \^\ -: * X O 'Sfe ' . , - ^T) Chm' iMtj G .*c A ™oM \ t^^ Cm > * V\ RO SE A CT •^ 1^ ; . ^0\ JEWELERS \/ l BY THE BRIDE ^^ K ^^^\ J/ - ~ < x HERSELF ^' \ V \ / li ' \ \\ -=^< r / ^' ' ' K - ; ;v ^~ \ - \ - ' JK r\ ^ < > . s - S - , -* , \ r ' J ^ , -5s x V ^ ' \ ^ ^ «r v 2V \ \ . °: * < - * 7 ^ * ^. v . : . \ . \ N - -^> \ , vV V' -- ° ' L--^A r ^y^ \i^ \ v\ -%; < ' ' - ' V^-i ^^^ r {? ' t ' j yj vf \ \ v ~ ^ - y ' r \ - N *v. ' - ~ :x- ; x ;v ' ^^ • \ • *\; - - . ^i It ' s always more p leasure to g ive a gi ft you know the Bride is yearn - ing for and this is just what Rose s Bride Reg istry helps you do. Months before her wedding, the Bride loving l y chooses her heart ' s desire from all our beautiful Silve r , China and Glass. We record it carefull y and we know her wishes down to the tiniest sugar tong. Come in , or p hone. We 'll let you in on a secret , and see to it that nobod y duplicates your gift . REPRESENTATIVES FOR TIFFANY SILVER PATCHOGUE (JI RIVERHEAD The Known Name — The Known Quality ^^ — EVA NS Irai^ PB /V ' * Y - 8N c l ~ H is so m uch more de licious I f ZT^^fe^ i+/ than ordinary skim milk ^^ ^mA' f fAJj M n It doesn ' t taste flat. TRIM has the same h\l - j — I —f^ T ^^ ^P* 1 I / 1 l rich flavor as whole milk plus all the H/ j J / |r lf(WWUt //T7 essential nutrients but with 48% less /|ff Mt>dil M f^UUM tj calorIes ' JlKA m i,™ ' . „L, O 3L M TRIM is as good tasting as it is good j \ f$ KlMMED MILK -I for you. Try TRIM today ! Your taste M\/_i — I / / / J / / / / / r^sS j^i^^ffl at your loca l store — \\\ l CONTENTS OWE QUART LIQUID / or delivered to your door. v M- ^ I I I I I I I I ] E ^BkBF ML mi tf ? ^P~ , 1& H^ Bk I Hb'^^ TOW «Wjk B JttH ^tt| **~ M M \ Um%mm7 f mm\m9 AmMmm H B K B T H T W # *QiBv '^'^ < * i ' ' ¦ •ll!5^*' **-** BFm\ m Im B FReeporl 8-8900 EMerjon 3-6020 ORiole 6-8S0O _ _ . .— FAST ACTION FROM «m* w/lNT *\\A W^ ~ \mV rhy
