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Barry Describes Work Of Welfare Department BELLFORT — John L. Barry, Suffolk County commissioner of public welfare , described the many duties of his department in a talk at the Wesley house of the Bellport Methodist Church Sunday night . He described the various laws that have been passed in connec- tion with receiving aid , and went into some that deal with fraud. Regarding drunks and lazy hus- bands with a \ so what\ attitude , they can be prosecuted for deli- berate non-support , Mr. Barry said. A>> for husbands who desert their i a m i 1 i e s , the can be brought to justice even when the\ are apprehended in other sta- tes , he added. Because of the lengthy investi- gation necessary to qualify for public aid , Mr. Barry said , it' s dif- ficult for a person to cheat his way onto a \ gravy train \ . A person who does , is eventually caught and prosecuted. There are also periodic callbacks by public welfare case workers who make certain the man of the house , if he is not ill , is looking for suit- able work. People who are eligible for pub- lic welfare are those who actually reed it. Mr. Barry said. Some have an income , but not enough zs ¦ of an income to keep them go- ing. Various relatives are contact- ed — grandparents , parents , sons , daughters — who must , if able , contribute to the support of those who are unable to support them- selves. In one portion of his talk , Mr. Barry said that an ordinarily self- sufficient family hit by overwhel- ming medical bills can be eligible for temporary aid — especially when it happens that the bread- winner is the one who is ill. A question-answ er period follow- ed the talk which was preceded by introductory remarks given by the Rev. Frederick I. Smith , pas- tor. The program was arranged by the Christian Social Concerns Commission of the Bellport Me- thodist Church. BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margaret Warner. AT 6-065S Mrs. Sigrid Rice of South Country Road entertained at a cocktail party Sunday afternoon for her father , Capt. Harald Bohn , in celebration of his seventy- ei g hth birthday. I'ENN . PELCO SAYS: For your protection leave a light when you ' re away from home !—Adv. Pvt. Robert T. Storer was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Station Road. Pvt. Storer has just com- pleted his basic training at Fort Dix. and will start his new assign- ment at Baltimore , Md., tomorro .v . On Saturday night , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hermus of North Brewster Lane entertained their Pinochle Club. The coup les cele- brated the birthdays of Mrs. Ro- bert Wayte and William Hermus. After the Saturday night per- formance of Robert Anderson ' s \Tea and Sympathy \ at the Com- nrunity house , the cast and produc- tion staff had a party at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Lispenard Suydam of Bellport Lane. Bellport Fish Market — Fresh Dail y. ATlantic 6-0710.—Adv. Last Wednesday night , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perino , Jr.. of Xorth Howell' ' - Point Road gave a sup- per party for their son , Louis , who was celebrating his tenth birthday. Those present were Gary Magg io , Neil Terwilliger , Jerry Crane and Edward Hulse. i The. Mr. and Mrs. Canasta Club met last Wednesday night at the hom° of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rand of Woodland Park Road. Mrs. George Mis f ler of Wood- land Park Road entertained the Triple Trey Canasta Club at her home last Wednesday nig ht. Mr. and Mrs. Day Tuttle of New York City spent the weekend at their home on Brown ' s Lane. Krown ' s Garage. Tel. ATlantic 6-0229. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Mehrman of Robinson Boulevard were guests-of-honor at a family dinner party celebrating their fortieth wedding anniversary Sunday at the Pine Grove Inn. Also atten- ding were their son and daugh ter- in-law , Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mehrman and family of North Brewster Lane , and their son-in- law\ and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Winkler of Massapequa. Mr. and Mrs. John Hertiein of Country Club Road entertained at a birthday party for * ,heir twins , Patricia and Dorothy, who were one year old last Wednesday Other guests besides the family were Mrs. Ronnie Her^og and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Reid. On Monday morning, George Penny of North Howell' s Point Road flew to Denver , Colo., on a week' s business trip. The Knit 'N' Chat Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Robert Wayte of North Brewster Lane. Seasoned oak fireplace wood. Call Simpson , AT 6-0462. — Adv. After the Thanksgiving vaca- tion , Mrs. Harry Bedell took over hep kindergarten classes at the Kreamer Street School where Mrs. Charles Gould has been substitu- ting for her since school started. She has been recuperating from a broken ankle incurred in July. Cristine Auletti , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Auletti of Second Street , celebrated her tenth birthday with a party for a group of her friends Monday af- ternoon. Her guests were Wendlyn Smith , Diane Welbourne , Enid Eades , Andrea LeBrun , Christine Hamlyn , Paula Feeney and Christ- ine ' s brother , Michael. A morning coffee was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Seltzer of Bieselin Road Tuesday morning for all the women who took part in the labor survey which was con- ducted by the League of Women Voters of Bell port in November. Mrs. David Rahm , Mrs. Stanley Rabin , and Mrs. John S. Bookless represented the Bellport League of Women Voters at three differ- ent forums held at the House of the Association of the Bar in New York City during the past thre e weeks. Each topic concerned a dif- ferent phase of the New York State Legislature. Last Thursday afternoon the Deucey Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Fuller of Maple Street. Advance printing pleases in style , quality and price. Excellent work on fine papers and fast presses assure you prompt ser- vice. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Sigurd hoyer of Peabody, Mass., entertained Satur- day night at a family dinner at the home of their un^e and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Rolf 1' . Michelsen of 8 Titus Lane , following the baptism of their infant son. The Rev. Alan Merrill officiated at the ceremony. The baby was bap- tized Thomas Townshend Somer- ville Hoyer , II, after his paternal grandfather , Thomas T. S. Hoyer of Oslo Norway. The child is the great-grandson of Mrs. Rasmus M. Michelsen of Brookhaven. Those present were: Mrs. Rasmus M. Michelsen , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. S. Hoyer of Oslo , Audun Reks- ten of Bergen , Norway, brother of Mrs. Sigurd Hoyer; Carol Bjorn- sen , of Booklyn. Dr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Foote the Rev. and Mrs. Alan Merrill , Mr. and Mirs. Sigurd Hoyer , Konrad Michelsen , Rolf T. Michelsen , Jr. , and Mr. and Mrs. Rolf T. Michelsen. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Marie E. Cummings wish to thank their friends , neighbors , and relatives for their kindness , sympath y, flow- ers , and mass cards , during their recent bereavement . Also the Rev- erend Thomas Manning, the Rev- erend John J. Marksamer , and Robert Robertaccio , Funeral Di- rector. —Adv. 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 Bayport. All this for only 50c. — Adv. Tea and Sympathy Stagin g Proves Crafters Versatility By Margaret Warner and Charles Anderson BELLPORT — The Playcrafters of Bell port proved their versa- tilit y this past weekend in their production of \Tea and Sympath y, \ a serious drama by Robert Anderson. Moving easil y from their first three comedy successes , the amateur group achieved the realism and intense emotion which is essential to more serious and introspective drama. To underscore the diversified talent of the group, it should be noted that the director , Rosa White , p layed the lead role of the last production , \The Seven Year Itch. Peggy iSuydam , who di- rected \The Seven Year Itch , \ starred as Laura Reynolds in this pr o duction. Several other mem- bers of this cast have also proved their adap tability in a variety of previous roles. The power of the p lay could be found in the warm rap p or t between John Simpson and Peggy Suydam. Peggy Suydam , as the house master ' s understanding wife conveyed a distinct impression of sympathy and love for John Simp- son, who portrayed Tom Lee, a sensitive prep school student struggling to realize manhood. John Simpson responded to her interpretation in a convincing and realistic manner. Special mention should be made of William Reynolds and Hugh Mercer , who succeeded in antagon- izing ' the audience as the inef- fectual father and the insensitive house master. Working under rather adverse conditions , the set designer Charles Kellogg, and his as- sociates created a believable set- ting for the action. The other technical aspects of the production we re quite credible , also. The supporting cast , which in- cluded Eleanor Mahoney, Hugh MacLeod , Fletcher Bedell , David Hassell , Joseph Campo and Michael Mullaney, should be com- mended for a competent perfor- mance. Pool , Kiddy Play Area Are Sought At Bell p ' t Manor BELLPORT MANOR — The North Bellport Taxpayers ' Associ- ation recently sponsored a meet- ing to which were invited the Democratic and Republican com- mitteemen of Election District 26 , and other leading citizens of Bell- port Manor. The purpose of this group was to develop a consensus of thought- ful , informed opinion regarding specific local p r o b 1 ems which might be resolved by action of the Brookhaven Town Board , and to present that consensus to the town board. A meeting of this group was conducted by North Bellport Tax- payers ' Association Vice President Robert May of 756 Post Avenue, Bellport Manor , November 21. It was the decision that the pre- sent town board and those who will take office in January be in- vited to a meeting of the North Bellport Taxpayers ' Association in the Hannpton Avenue School here in Bellport Manor 8:30 p. m. De- cember 12. As requested by the group, its invitation and that of the North Bellport Taxpayers Association , was extended to Brookhaven Town Supervisor August Stout , Jr.. and Supervisor-elect Charles R. Dom- iny, and to all councilmen and councilmen-elect. The invitation was for the North Bellport Taxpayers ' Association ' s regular monthly membership meet ing, December 12 , in the Hamp- ton Avenue School , Bellport Man- or. The town board has a zoning hearing scheduled for that night and is unable to attend. Mr. Dom- iny has accepted for himself and as many councilmen-elect as have no prior commitments. The group will request that the town board take appropriate act- ion to secure : A local kiddy play- ground , a town swimming pool lo- cated in this area , a shelter for the school bus stop at Brookha- ven Avenue and Station Road and passage of a town ordinance re- quiring maintenance of propert y essential to the appearance of the community. Other matters of local signifi- cance will also be pointed out. UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue, N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-3600 _____ v - ~- »¦»- .. • _ Cub Pack 265 Members Given Host of Awards BELLPORT — Cub Scout Pack 265 met at the Hampton Avenue School , Bellport , last Wednesday. The meeting was opened with an impressive flag ceremony conduc- ted by the cubs of Den 8 under the direction of their den mother Mrs. George Stegmann , which concluded with the pledge of al- legiance to the flag. The boys who participated were Keith Boyce , Thomas Lee , Frank Stegmann , Robert Feltman and David Alicea. Mrs. Stegmann then talked on Cubbing. Cubmaster Alfred Carman talk- ed to the parents on the impor- tance of parent cooperation in cub-scouting, and of how the ex- cuse , \I' m too busy \ could no lon- ger be accepted for neglecting the task of preparing boys for adult- hood. After the meeting, five men offered their help with the pack committee. The theme of the month was \Advancement. \ Several boys were advanced to the Webelos Tribe. Anthony Costanza ( Chief Good WS11), Robert Densing (Chief Silver Arrow), A' -fred Car- man (Chief Akela) then read a small paragraph on each of the Cub Scout ranks and proceeded to make advancement awards. Wolf awards were made to Ro- bert Costanza , Robert Lee , Ed- ward Ihne , Steven Avitabile , Jos- eph Williams , Terry O'Neil , Den- nis Tomacello , Michael Crowely. Robert Feltman , Charles Clay, Claude Dis and Richard Seely. Bear awards were made to Ed- ward Seeley, William Messina , John Carr , Robert Hudson , War- ren Price and Robert Kiezel. Gold Arrow Awards were made to Terry O'Neil , Geoge Kobel , Keith Boyce , William Messina , Paul Blecher , Edward Ihne , Steben Avitabile , Joseph Williams , Vin- cent Campo , Daniel Gallagher , Robert Basset , Michael Clemence , Michael Giammarinaro , Bruce Thatcher , Michael Crowely and John Carr. Silver Arrow Awards were made to Mark Stransky, Barry G atta , Kei th Boyce , Paul Blecher , Steven Avitabile , Thomas Rintoul , Joseph Williams , Anthony Campo , Garry Schwartz , Patrick Brewe r , Frank Zambella , Arthur Henderson , Ro- bert Basset , Robert Densing, Jef- frey Gibbel, Edward Seeley, Bruce Thatcher , Frank Picca and Scott Keehen. In an impressive ceremony the boys were called to the council fire with their parents and presented with the badges. In an individual presentation , Frank Picca received his one year pin. Anthony Costanza then wel- comed the following new cubs to the pack and presented them with their Bobcat pins : Steven Bucceri , Frederick Moskowitz , Richard Seeley, Thomas Feltman , David Laurinaitis , Ronald Rosza and Ro- bert Feltman. New applications were accepted by Mr. Carman , at which time the pack gave a reception to the new boys starting down the trail of Scouting. Christ Church Parish Elects WilKam Dall As Senior Warden BELLPORT—The annual meet- ing of the parish of Christ Church here in Bell port was held Satu rday night , at which time William B. Dall was elected senior warden for a two-year term. Vernon Buchanan , Boris Lomon- osoff and Lawrence Kuegel were elected to serve as vestrymen for a three-year term. Wilbu r Newton was elected to fill the unexp ired two-year term of Mr. Dall , the newly-elected senior war- den . At the request of the retiring vestry at the meeting, the motion was made that no warden or ves- tryman succeed himself in office. Complying with a unanimous request , greetings have been con- veyed to Joshua W. W. Capen , senior warden emeritus , who is a patient in Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Bigelow Award G iven To Dr. Merrill Foote For Service to Yachting: BELLPORT — Dr. Merrill N. Foote , former commodore and presently chairman ot the regatta committee of Bell port Bay Yacht Club , was named at a dedication meeting at the clubhouse Saturday as the recipient of the Commodore Paul Bigelow Memorial Award for — ¦ <S 1961. A citation was presented to Dr. Foote b y Commodore Malcolm Fleming, which reads as follows : \The Commodore Paul Bigelow Memorial Award for 1961 — to Dr. Merrill N. Foote , distinguished surgeon , friend and benefactor of many, both in Bell port and else- where , former commodore and pre- sently chairman of the regatta committee , former president of Great South Bay Yacht Racing Association , and active for many years as a membe r or chairman of its regatta committee , this award is made by action of the trustees in appreciation of his many contributions of time and energy to the success of yacht racing in the club and on the Great South Bay. \ The meeting marked the dedi- cation of the Commodore Bigelow Memorial Plaque , which was un- veiled by the commodore ' s great grandson , Matthew Sheppard of Brookhaven. Others participating in the ceremony were H. Hastings Reddall , chairman of the memorial committee; Rear Commodore Law- rence Fuller , and the Rev. Fred- erick I. Smith of the Bellport Methodist Church. The inscription of the plaque , bearing a bas relief of the com- modore s profile and the dates of his birth and death , read as fol- lows : \Presented to the Bellport Bay Yacht Club as a memorial to Commodore Paul Bigelow by his friends in appreciation of his out- standing sportsmanship and devo- tion to sailing on the Great South Bay for a period of over 50 years. \ Originated 1960 Dedicated 1961 The p laqu e was made possible through the subscriptions of al- most 100 of the commodore ' s friends both in and outside the club , for which acknowledgement is gratefully made. Their names will be inscribed in the archives of the club , together with the deed of gift. — HII H i HUHmlH\\ » minim in iiiiinii i » M ... W u.m..»u».. g ^.«» ^ =3 , = I COMMENCING JANUARY 1st 1962 f | WE WILL PAY INTEREST | I FROM THE DAY OF DEPOSIT | —s == I TO THE DAY OF WI THDRA WAL | H n £5 =5 I INTERES T COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY | 33 = jj V*»+***»*V»^\***V»^%**+\»*%*+\»%»+»***\V>++%+%»+*»*V^ g 1 I THER E IS STIL L TIME TO JOIN j I I OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB I | ' 3Uvv%*vv%^v%vv%vvv*vvv*%*v**»**********%*v^^ 1 55 rj= t= H= E—J __ = 3 == 1 • We Invite Deposits : • We Make Loans For j 1 CHECKING ACCOUNTS HOME BUILDING & BUYING 1 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS F.H.A. HOME IMPROVEMENTS § SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS \UTOMOBII E' 1 I APPLIANCES 1 EQUIPMENT , BOATS I • Personal Loans For . ,. I I • bate Deposit Boxes Available m I EMERGENCIES P j I NECESSITIES j EDUCATION , TRAVEL , ETC . • Bank Money Orders § §3 = g— = 5= =£ I THE BELLPO RT NATIONAL BANK j I BELLPORT , N. Y. | 1 MEMBER F.D.I.C :: :: :: :: MEMBER FKDKK.V L RESERVE Si STEM j I wiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmiiiiiiiiiM , ' < * \ Good Books Make Sp lendid Gifts ! f i gf - DONT WAIT - - - COME IN TODAY ! 4KL ; OPEN FRIDAYS TO 8 P.M. TILL CHRISTMAS \ ) __B__9l • Exclusive Christmas Cards BtfWJ • Rental Library # Unusual Greeting Cards , TJ ,. > WE WELCOME BROWSERS ! * > _ m H BH~ _H * / ®fy? Brn msttv lookBljflp O GENERAL » JUVENILE • PAPERBACKED BOOKS Tel. AT 6-0777 (closed Wed. a.m.) Bellport Lane i tiimiminiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiffl 7 s THIS LABEL TELLS ME THIS PRESCRIPTION WAS FI LL ED PRECISELY. IT SAYS IU C AC Jj PHARM A C Y J r L*WIS KNISHT . Pfc.0. I flIKC- 1900 ( Tel. AT 6-0079 I PRlTff PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY! EM ERGENCY TEL . AT 6-85681 \\\\ BfLLPORT , t.L l ™i- j) % PRES S \ ™y. ' L I & OTHERS \• **• I IILUU 9 PJVt. g % PRINTING » PHOTO OFFSET • ENGRAVING 5 Bellport Lane :: ATlantic 6-0734 :: Bellport , N. Y. g 1 HOLIDAY PARTIES o I $ are so ga y (g% j g I especially Vf i \ | when you <h _ _X\ I I I c&& twirl and twist < 1^\\ I w W 9 If 4.U i i T X/-1~ _ \ \\ $ & v -*> m these lovel y l Ar #\ xg £ ^ ^^^^H r brocade jackets ^*\\\ ^f • ' ' p ^^x^ « * >^^#I o irom 1 2.9o >£. } & ^ ^T / ) \ § A NOTE TO SMART SANTAS / J/i !» Ask Virginia Tully and Louise / { % gji Warburton lo show you these j « <§ g excitin« fashions. ^ D % PLA IN & FA N CY j g Main St., Bellport—AT 6-0780 :: Nov/ Open Daily, incl. Wed. jf _? ^ t tT ttt Wf t Wt —yTTTTTTWTl '»» ¥ »> \ BELLPORT ASPHALT j : PAVING CORP. { * Asphal t Pavin g \ * Parking Areas - Driveways * > Trucking J | Topsoil — Bluestone * * Gravel — Fill — Sand ' < ? Estimates Cheerfully Given * I 28 Station Road Bellport < ! Telephone ATlantic 6-0061 J A__ ._- __A_.___.__ — __ — _fc -t A _fc A -fc -k -k -----i Golden Wedding Anniv. Marked By Clar. Browns BELLPORT—Sixty friends and relatives attended an Open House given for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown of 31 North Brewster Lane in honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary November 26. The celebration was held at the home of a nephew and niece , Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Miller of South Country Road here , who were as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hermus , Mr. and Mrs. William Hermus , Mr. and Mrs. Tim Hermus , Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Satterley, Miss Mary Hermus , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Warner , of this locality , and Mr. and Mrs. George Mulderi g- of Newark , Dela; also nep hews and nieces of the couple. A lovely three-tiered wedding cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Francis Hermus . Besides re- ceiving many nice gifts , Mrs. Brown was presented with a corsage of yellow roses , and Mr. Brown , with a yellow rose , for his lapel. Of particular interest was the fact that the anniversary party was held in the same house in Mr. and Mrs. Clarence/ Brown which Mr. Brown , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Brown , was born in 1885. In the year 1911 , Mr. Brown was married to Miss Cather- ine O'Connell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell of South Country Road , and also a native oi Bellport. The Rev. John J. Robin- son , first pastor of Mary Immecu- late R. C. Church , conducted the ceremony in the church rectory. During their first years of mar- riage , the couple lived in the Brown homestead on South Coun- try Road. Just east of that , they built a new home and a greenhouse Where they remained in business for 35 years. Upon retirement , the Browns moved to their present f Korae op. Brewster Lane. The gre- i enhouse is now owned by Henry Burger. Thoug h no longer in the flower business , Mr. and Mrs . Brown con- tinued to lead an active life. For two hunting seasons Mr. Brown worked for Pattersquash Gun Club on Great South Beach and it was while they were living in the blubhouse , that they went throug h quite an exciting and harrowing experience. During a severe sou ' - easter in 1948 , they were trapped on the beach unable to reach Bell- port. When the wind changed , water flooded the beach and club- house and the Brown s took refuge in their boat which they anchored at Old Inlet dock until the storm subsided. Mr. Brown has worked for Bell- port Village since 1951. Recently he received 50 year p in from the ^niUtniWUimHIHUlllWHI»HlimUllUUU»t»»UUHtlU»Kl»HHUHUI«HnHl Bellport Fire Department , and at the firemen ' s annual dinner last year , he was awarded his life membership pin. His wife is a member of Mary Immaculate R. C. Church , where she was active in the Rosary Altar Society until recent years. Among the relatives who attend- ed the affair were Mr. Brown ' s brothers and wives , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown , Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Brown , and his sisters and their husbands , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weidner and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bishop. CHRIST EPISCOPA L CHURCH Bell port , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Rector TODAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion. FRIDAY 6:30 p. m. — YPF part y. SUNDAY 8 a. m.—Corporate Communion of Ep iscopal Churchwomen , fol- lowed by light breakfast in the parish hall . 9:30 a. m. — Family Eucharist. 11 a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. The Rev . Alan C. Merrill , preacher. MONDAY 7 p. m. —Boy Scout Troop meets in Community Hall. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. — Junior choir re- hearsal. THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion. BELLPORT METHODIST CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith , Pasto r THURSDAY 7 p. m. — Choir practice. SATURDAY 9 a. m. — Senior Youth Fel- lowship. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Sunday School for all ages. Adul t class taught by the pastor. 11 a. m. — Church service. Baby- sitting in Aldersgate. 4 p. m. — Senior Youth Fel- lowship. 6 p. m. — Junior Hi gh Fellow- ship. WEDNESDAY I p. m. — Mid-week service. Dr. Joseph Harder preaching. 8 p. m. — Mid-week Bible class. BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev . Charles A. Kellogg Pastor TODAY 8 p. m. — Christmas part y of the Women ' s Association , home of Mrs. Earl Light , General McLean Drive , Bell port. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. — Churc h School. New children come to the church. II a. m. — Worshi p service. Sermon topic: \Taking the Christ out of Culture. \ Text: Luke 19:29- 44. 12:15 p. m. — Coffee hour in the church. MONDAY 8 p. m. — Monthl y teachers ' meeting in the minister ' s home. RUTH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 105 Station Road Bell port . Rev. T. J. Lomax , Pastor SUNDAY 10 a. m. — Church School. 11 a. m. — Morning Worship. TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. — Prayer service. WEDNESDAY' 7 p. m — Choir practice 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. News of the Churches BELLPORT — Michael Pywar , 15 , son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pywar of 36 Maple Avenue , here in Bellport , will appear in an or- gan concert at the Sagamore au- ditorium , Roosebelt Field , Garden City, at 8:30 p. m. Monday. He will be accomjpanied by his teach- er , Robert Hitchcock of Lynhrook. Tho young organist appeared last Monday with his teacher at Macy ' s Department Store in New York City. He is a Bellport High School student. Young Bellport Organist To Appear in Concert Invite All to Open House At Heirloom Recordings BROOKHAVEN — Heirloom Recordings , Inc., of South Country Road , Brookhaven , will hold \ open house \ from 2 to 8 p. m. tomorrow. ^ All are invited to at- tend. Awards , refreshments and dem- onstrations will be on the pro- gram. Public Hearing Tues . on Garden Apartment Here BELLPORT—At 8 p. m. Tues- day in the community center , the Bell port Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing on a re- quest of Donald W. Shaw as agent for Dr. Peter DeReeder and Dr. William Bissell , as purchaser s and Walter and Anna Bergskaug as sellers , for permission to con- struct a garden apartment at the rear of 181 South Country Road. A public hearing will be held b y the Bell port Village Board at 8 p. m. next Thursday in the community center to consider the application of Conrad B. and Florabelle Van Alen for a change of zone from \Residence D\ to \Business E\ on a part of their property. The zone change is requested for the easterly 36 feet of a lot on the east side of Station Road and for four lots each 100 feet long b y 25 feet wide on the southwesterl y corner of New Jersey Avenue and First Street. Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving Terwilliger and Clifford Miller , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and Defivery Telephone ATlantic 6-0185 —
