{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 11, 1952, Page 9, Image 9', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^ M iWV m^W ^^^v+^v+^^^v^wWWW^VWWWV^W**************^***^ IWALLEN'S I I BELLPO RT j UBS OF BEEF - - 69k I U. S. GRADE A — 7 INCH MT J *0ZEN PE AS 19c Box | *°ZEN FRENCH STYLE BEANS 10e Box j fjTEVAID FROZEN I 'RANGE JUICE - - - - 6oz - 2 f«\ 29« | \\ mozEN i 'RANGE JUICE - - - - ° °z. 2^29c ] f* OW MtOZEN ^^ 1 RAN G E JUICE 4oz 3 for 29« j fHE SAUCE l ib. jar 2 for 19c ! ^ TOILET TISSUE 3 for 19c j .^^^^^^ ^—ele——^^—^\T CLEAN-U P SA L E WHILE THEY LAST — HOUSEHOLD BRUSHES l ^ Urge lOe — Small 3 for 10c ±h,., DOG FOOD 2 ™ 29« ] ^H tata*... ¦ ¦. . .«4»«»* -M. -f cfk^ iBri , sun.cn. Bdlport 7-0346J M.V Hoffmann will leave ' ., 17 for Edgewood Park f- R iarciiff Manor. Mayor £ Hoffmann and family .£\ I abor Day weekend at s t;er home in Shelter Is- mna Perino left yesterday 8 tt A PalU State Teachers col- ie she will study to be *«5. tt C.Sinonc will tfdav for Albany State i college where she will to be a librarian and teach- „.n Vc Daniel G. Hulse was I r the holiday to visit his * ii rs Julia Benjes , and ^father , George F. Dege , \\ their home on . North & Point road. This is Dan- L visit home since last Sto he entered the. service Lu Air Force base in Ran- P] where he is now station- ed Mrs. Edward Edwards iildren, Misses Cynthia and Z Edwards , have returned £, home on South Country [tor a visit in East Marion. [ Rev and Mrs. Frederick I. w d children , Jimmy and L have returned from a I jo ' Mountain Home , Ark., r thty visited with Mr. and < L Wade and Caleb Wade Jiiey, Calif., the parents and , of Mrs. Smith; and to sbarg, Ind., where they on a farm , motoring home uadt, Niagara Falls and Sew York state. war every Insurance need , fctd Agency. » B M I Street , Pstchogue 3-0513. — Junior league of the Meth- iurch will have a meeting iy at 8 p. m. in the church UL The Couples club will meeting at 8 p. m., tomor- i the social hall. iw N. Fisher of Rochester , «f Mrs. Foote , is the guest , iuid Mrs. Merrill Foote. hrtricia Foote has gone to md , Va , , where she will be ipational therapist at the us hospital . Mr. and Mrs. Velum and children have o Piandome for the winter. ph Tinney of Philadelphia e weekend guest of Mr. and tesey Smith , who have now id to their home in Phila- L Philip A. Hubert and Mrs. iison drove to Halesite list tad had luncheon at the it Mrs. Palmer Jadwin. ; Marguerite Creem of New try was the recent guest of ster , Mrs. Joseph Becker. Bedser ' a daughter , Leslie t , ii visiting her this week Rrfinia Beach , Va., where completing a very success- won of threatre-in-the- t Bws. netts , groceries , m. Daily delivery. Tel. 1 7-«m_Adv. nd Mrs. John Elliot* en- s the following at dinner F ni«ht : Mr. and Mrs. i Dsnbtr , Mr. and Mrs . Ro- ll and Commissioner and ¦at lioses. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson Turn- er and children of North port spent Saturday here as th,- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Day Tuttle. \\ r and Mrs. Tuttle are in New York this week at a seminar at the English institute of Columbi a uni- versity. Mr. and Mrs. E. der Mateosian and daughter are occupying the former home of Mr. and Mrs Wil- liam Page on Brown ' s lane Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mance of Philadelphia spent last weekend here with Mrs. Manee ' s brother- in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs William Groonhill. Miss Sally Pomeran of the Gateway theatre left Sunday f„ r Putney, Vt., where sl„- will O on- tinue as dramatics teacher at the Putney school. Your Druggist is more than a merchant. He is trained by profes- sion to guard the health of your family all hours of the day and night. Protect the welfare of your druggist . . . buy all drug pro- ducts at your drug store. Lucas Pharmacy, Bellport. —Adv. At the costume party held at the Bellport Bay Yacht club last week under the direction of Mrs Ralph Maust the children were dressed as follows: Dennis Pule- ston , as a girl; Jeffrey Buck , as Dr. Livingston; Hank Maust , as G. I. Joe; Sheila Kenedy, as Mon- tezuma ' s daughter; Lucy Collins , as Maid Marion; Roger Welling- ton , as a pirate; Ann French , as Farmer Grey; Peter v^ook , as Miss Bellport; Larry Cox , as a soldier; Sandra Patterson , as Little Bo Peep; Penny Patterson , as Chic- quita Banana; Edna Stakes , as Hans Brinker ' s sister; Aaron and Owen Dowd , as hula hula dancers; Tommy McCormick , as John Al- den; Daphne Elliott , as an Indian princess; Regina Cooney, as Tar- zan ' s mate; Judy Garfield , as a Seminole Indian; and Linda Gem- mell , as Mistress Mary Quite Con- trary. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lea were Mrs. William Wartypld , Albert Kulin and Dick Hockswender of New York city and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Laskey of the British diplomatic service. Miss Suzanne Nold of South Country road recently returned from a trip to Annapolis , Md., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall Jones , Jr., and to Washington , D. C , where she was the guest of Rear Admira l and Mrs. Rex Hicks. Godfrey Parkerson of South Orange , N. J., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Connett , III , at their home on Thorn Hedge road. Their grand- daughter , born August 2(5 , will be named Bevan Brecount Con- nett. They entertained at cock- tails Sunday afUrnoon for the following guests: Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Foote , Mr. and Mrs. Theo- dore Everitt , Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Michelscn , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Underhill , Mr. and Mrs. William S. Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lachlan , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parsons , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beavers and Mrs. William Earle. Mr. and Mrs. John Meade en- tertained the following couples at dinner last week at their home on Hulse street: Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Smith , Mr . and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Mrs. Penn Powers and Mrs. W. K. Ackermann , sister of Mrs. Lott , were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Lott last week. Both are from Dobbs Ferry. Chesney and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige. Arthur Hildreth , son of Mrs. Frank Johnson of Rockville , Md., who is the niece of Mrs. An- drew Underhill , is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Underhill this month while his parents are abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Underhill entertained for him Sunday night at a \ coke \ party several of the young people from Bellport. Bellport Cleaners , Main St., Bellport 516. Work done on prem- ises. Pickup and delivery. —Adv. The winter schedule, at the Bell- port Memorial library goes into effect Monday with the following schedule: Tuesday, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m.; Wednesday, 12 noon to 1 p. m. and 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.; Friday, 2:30 „ to 4:30 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. The li- brary sign has been repainted and repaired by Andrew Under- hill , Jr. This week George Malone had his cousin , William Fieger , of New York city as his guest and last weekend , had his cousin , Ed- ward Fieger , of Long Beach, Calif., who is an airman third class in the Medical Corps of the Air Forc e and Miss Mary Jean Ogden of Rutland , Vt. Heber Hicks of the State Department in Washington , D. C. was his Labor day weekend guest . Thomas Carroll , Cubmaster of Pack 28 , Bellport , has called a meeting of all Cub parents at the school auditorium next Tuesday at 8 p. m. Parents , not Cubs , are to be present. Mr. Carroll ex- tends a cordial invitation to all parents of prospective Cubs (those boys who will be eight years old by January 1) to be present at this meeting also. Plans for the coming year will be dis- cussed. Mrs. Anna L. Testa has return- ed to Rockville Centre after visit- ing her son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen , for three weeks. Hank Maust and Jeffrey Buck spent the last day of their vaca- tion at the Hayden Planetarium in New York city, taking a \ rocket trip to the moon. \ Mrs. Vera Shantz of Bronxville and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hadiman of Scarsdale were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Elliman. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buck and infant daughter , Beverly, are spending the latter part of the summer at Mrs. Frank Killian ' s home on Academy lane while she is in Dorset , Vt. Mrs. Millard Tompkins , Jr., of Westport , Conn., and Mrs. Charles Butler of Wellesley, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Millard Tompkins at her South Country road rome. Lisa Hathaway, Mrs. Tompkins granddaughter , will be in Bellport next week. Mr. and Mrs. John Colbaugh and daughter, Betsy Lynn , of Pittsburgh , were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige recently. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paige have returned from a visit with Mrs. Margaret Emerson at Sagamore Lodge , Raquotte Lake. On the race committee over Labor Day were Commodore Paul Bigelow , chairman , assisted by Ro- bert Lea , Vincent Cooney, William Hanaway, Richard Heidelberger , George Morse , Reeve Bowden , Captain Edward Rogers and Dr. Merrill Foote. The fall series of star races was completed Satur- day with Bill King ' s Sweet Sue , first , and John Snedeker ' s North Sta r , second , in the morning race and Harold Halsted' s Chuckle , first , in the afternoon. The Nar- rasketucks had a scrub race Sat- urday afternoon and Stan Horan was first and Elizabeth Morse , second. Miss Alys Acher of Los An- geles , Calif., is visiting her broth- er-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Swart , this month. The nursery school of Christ churc h will re-open September 22 As in previous years , the school will be under the direction of Miss Josephine Cypiot , assisted by Mrs. Charles Vollmer. The Woman ' s guild of Christ church will hold its annual fall rummage sale Friday and Sat- urday of this week. The sale will be open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. in. each day. The Sunday services of Christ church will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a. m., and morning prayer with sermon by the rector at 11 a. m. hU S Y BELLP O RT j UNDER ELAINE ^ PALEVSKY: for vonn.-¦ ° H T—f 'unnR' the first week of October , dancing classes der h, r P ' ' M n '*\ m « d ut the Bell ' Jort Community house 1 ' the dir-etion of Mrs. Harry Palevsky of South Howell' s Point lhe classes will he divided ao-: cording to age groups and dance experience. All school children are eligible and youngsters be- yond the tifth grade , last year ' s limit , will be welcome this year. Last year , Mr« . Palevsky gave all her classes a combination of bailet , tap, modern and folk danc- ing, in order to acquaint the chil- dren with the different dance forms. This year , the children may !! choose either tap or ballet , but all classes will include some folk and character dancing. The emphasis at all times will be on body de- velopment. Mrs. Palevsky is well known in these parts, having taught at both the Blue Point and Medford schools under the auspices of Par- ent-Teacher associations. Her pre- vious experience includes teach- ing at the University of Illinois at Champaign and extensive pri- vate instruction in that communi- ty. Those interested should contact Mrs. Palevsky at BEllport 7-0264-J any night before Sep- tember 26. i Dance Classes Start Soon %*%**%* ?*** Don ' t Wait! ^^ Lubricate ! ^§| * Adequate lubrication now , I I *| I J L^L may save you a big repair ^^^ _ 3 » - bill in the future. Drive up today! Bflfr See \ALEX\ ¦fljJMffiOu93Q| Central Auto Service \^BkmmWmm \\m\ BROOKHAVEN BELLPORT 7 0207 - ^——— ——^—— —— imw NEWS OF BROOKHAVEN Helm M . Ewlnr, BEllport 7-««69 HOME BUREAU PLANS SET FOR THIS YEAR' S WORK The Brookhaven unit of the Home Bureau organization held 'its first meeting of the season Monday afternoon at the home of the chairman , Mrs. Charles A. Axtmann , with 18 members pres- ent. . The resignation of Mrs. Carl Olson as secretary was accepted with regret and Mrs. George More was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Robert W. Starke is vice chairman and Mrs , Myron Paris , treasurer. Plans for the year ' s worlfwere discussed and the following proj- ects were scheduled : Making lambskin gloves , October; peasant art , November; pictures in the home , and getting the most from your food dollar , December; basic sewing, January; making a cotton dress , February; planning the clothes closet , and wiring lamps , March. Anyone wishing to enter any of these classe s may get further in- formation from any of the officers of the unit. ? * • Beginning this Sunday, service at St. James Episcopal church will be at 9:45 a. m. instead of 10. This wee k , Holy Communion will be celebrated by the Rev. Fred- crick Chapman , rector of Christ church , Bellport. Franc** W. Band . Box 244, BrookhavMi The Shir family have moved from Upton to Dr. Bruno ' s cot- tage on Fireplace Neck road. Rozinn Christ , daughte r of Mrs. William Christ of South Coun- try road , has sufficiently recover- ed from her recent illness to re- turn to her home from Mather Memorial hospital . Port Jefferson. Mrs. Bessie Doran and Mrs. E. Callum and children of Dumont , N. J., spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney T. Kelley of Arthur avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. MacDonald and son of Thornwood were their guests over the holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs . Richard Barthe- me and family of Beaver Dam road camped at Westhampton Beach over the weekend. Mrs . Louis Brooks and children have returned to .White Plains after spending the summer at the Wellington home on Beaver Dam road. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Porfert and sons , Richard and George , of Farm-to-Market road have been enjoying a motor trip to Massa- chusetts. More on page 6 , this section M. H. ROBINSON Registered Optometrist Complete Optical Service 10 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE PATOTOGyE _ 3-1005 _ «f\>o< / i JfjL \ t^^W^ \^L tj OET THIS FORD DEALER W /*-% \ GET ACQUA,NTED \ SPECIAL ^™ ^„, ^«¦«•«• p^ ^f v o ppltot l» p a m wiw can «wly. E^^^^HHE Z I I0-P0IMT SAFETY CHECK-UP I T^E^JPI ^^(mmmmmmW ^LW it r ' 0 \ on * fr 0 \' wheel , intpoct brako lining ¦ ^^^^^** w **\ w \ a ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ and whoel cy linder ¦ •^iryi W> W^v S. * Cheek all brake lines and connections for g gmi ¦*- V^ fc — lr ^^S ,. wear and leaks JoBTa* J 3 I \ IIV \\ * Chec k parking brakes ^B tf / \A I ¦ ~1p ^ c= ^ X^ V, * Cheek fluid level in master cylinder ^^•V- ~\ A ..- . I * ' -, < * j ) if Intpect ttret , spindles, tpindl* bolls , He- rod ends , and fleering linkage for wear GENUINE FORD VANITY MIRROR * i\'p«« » P \\ O « <\*° ^oek absorber. it Imped headlamps and rear lamp wiring No more need to thare your rear view H . .. . . mirror with pou.ng.r, Thl, Ford Voniry * '\' P**' ,Wrn ,, «\° U rAlrror dips over the son visor , briohlens E * Ch#ek windshield wipers and blades— up your car ' s Interior. It has six etched • cheek windshield washer ¦paces for (oiling notes on gas mileage , * Test battery and Inspect battery cable* and travel. It ' s handy, attractive , and H really p leases the ladies. #jf t* ^ . _-t^flLfe^ Ba »>___ a «a M a M e a »i ^Maaa»Mj ' 4>& ^^^^^ m^^m. - - ^ ' rm iWff i KNOW F0IWS BET! PATCHOGUE MOTORS , Inc. 414 East Main Street , Patchogue 1133 — 1134 School' s Enrollment Is Increased b y 24 Over 1951' s Fi gure BELLPORT — Enrollment on the first day of school in Bellport , 498 , showed an increase of 24 com- pared with last year ' s September enrollment , Principal Herman E. Chamberlain reported at tha Board of Education meeting last Wednesday night. Broken down into grades , tho separate figures are : kindergarten , 47; first grade , 54; second grade , 47; third grade , 40; fourth grade , 27; fifth grade , 37; sixth grade , 35; seventh grade , 35; eighth grade , 39; ninth grade , 41; tenth grad e , 31; eleventh grade , 37 , and twelfth grade , 28. The first , second and third grades have two units each , Mrs. Nina Corwin and Mrs. Ann Fos- ter each teaching 27 pupils for the firs t grade; Mrs. Alyce Brown has 29 and Mrs. Helen DeWinter , 18 second grade pupils; Mrs. Elna Wedick , 25 , and Mrs. Doris Dem- arest , 15 , in the third grade. By W. F. G. (35 Yean Ace) : ¦—¦——= y September 7 , 1917 The officers ' families who are taking winter cottages here are such \ nice \ people that all our \ nice \ summer cottages are sorry to leave in October. Everybody is under high pres- sure these days and Sunday should be a day of perfect relax- ation. Blessed be Mrs. Ruth Litt for throwing open Jackwell Farm for baseball , and if the ministers would relent and let us have Sun- day movies , we would bless them , too . Our Boston trip was halted at Greenport by the storm , but we saw enough country east of Riv- erhead to relieve our anxiety about potatoes , cabbages , cauli- flower. Yes! and buckwheat cakes , b'gosh! ' On the way home , our turtle local train overtook the hare ex- press and we were marooned at Manor long enough to observe a hew species of farmerette. Al- though dressed in a BUit of those neat blue and white overalls that button down before , she did not seem to attract undue attention from the depot loafers , so she was probably a local institution. Busy Bellport I BELLPORT—The annual meet- ing of the Bellport Garden club will be held Tuesday at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Percy R. Gray on South Howell' s Point road. After election of officers and an- nual reports at the business ses- sion of the meeting, the members will hear a talk about gladiolas and be shown slides by Meyer Kap- lan of Smithtown , hybridist and president of the Eastern New York Gladiola society. The executive board of the club will meet at the home of Mrs. Leslie Weiss , presi- dent , at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow. i> Garden Club to Pick Officers on Tuesday Balloting Today on Buying School Lands Area for Expansion Is Priced at $22 9 OQO BELLPORT—Registered qualified voters of the Bellport School district are voting today on a proposal to purchase about 27 acres of land adjoining the present school site on the west and to raise the sum of not more than $23 , 000 to cover the cost of the land and lega l fees. Voting is being held« at the Bellport school from 2 to 9 p. m. The land proposed for purchase is the northern section of what is known as the former Meserole property, now owned by Samuel I. Sloane of Patchogue , containing 27.39 acres , at a cost of $800 an acre , or $21 , 912 for the parcel. The property which the Board of Education is asking authoriza- tion of the voters to purchase for expansion of school facilities in the Bellport district is described as beginning at a concrete monu- ment at the intersection of the south line of the present school property and the east line of oth- er property owned by Mr. Sloane , the monument being 505.38 feet from the west line of Station road , thence running northerly about 60 feet , westerly about 300 feet , north about 600 feet , then east about 300 feet to the land shown on the map of the subdi- vision of Woodland park , thence by and with land shown on that map and continuing by and with the land of Woodland Cemetery, Inc., northerly about 1 , 193 feet to the south line of the abandoned road formerly Known as Cemetery road , then west along the south line of this road about 760 feet to the land shown on the map of property of the Bellport Realty company, then south along that property for about 1, 790 feet to the south line of Kreamer street , then running easterly on a direct extension of the south line of Kreamer street along other prop- erty of Mr. Sloane for a distance of 150 feet to a point , and then continuing easterly along Mr. Sloane ' s other property on a straight line about 600 feet to the concrete monument at the point of beginning. Those eligible to vote on this proposition are qualified voters who registered in person at the school in April or on August 26 , as provided in the personal regi- stration method of voting adopted by the Bellport district at a spe- cial meeting in March. The regi- stration books show a total of 350 qualified voters as a result of the April and August opportuni- ties ' given the voters for having their names listed. School Board to Take Plans For New Structure to Albany BELLPORT—The Bellport Board of Education had a variety of topics for consideration on its agenda for its September meeting last Wednesday night , and took action as follows: Changed its regular monthly meeting from the first Wednesday to the first I uesiiay of each month at 8 p. m. Approved the setting up of an adult education program again this year and appointed Principal Herman E. Chamberlain as direc- tor and Trustee W. Alvord Finn as representative of the hoard on the committee which will be form- ed by Mr. Chamberlain to plan the program. The rate of pay for instructors was set at the same figure as last year , $2.50 per 40-minute period. Voted approval of the Board of Co-operative Services making a request for a survey to be con- ducted by the State Education de- partment to determine the desir- ability and possibility of setting up an intermediate district of the Second Supervisory district. The underlying idea of this , Mr. Cham- berlain said , is a vocational school. Passed a resolution for the bor- rowing of $15 , 000 from the Pat- chogue bank at 2 per cent interest if and when necessary. Approved the employment of Mrs. Mario Donofrio and Mrs. Harold Petersen in the cafeteria at the same rate of pay as last year , $4 a day for Mrs. Donofrio and $3.50 for Mrs. Petersen. Approved payment of expenses for any and all members of the board who can go and for Mr. Chamberlain for a trip to Albany some time next week , accompan- ied by District Superintendent Walter M. Ormsby and Richard J. Heidelberger , school architect , to submit a proposal to build a K-6 double unit school to the State Education department for preliminary approval. Scheduled a meeting with Su- perintendent Ormsby and Mr. Hei- delberger for 8 p. m. tonight. After discussion of the state auditor ' s report and recommenda- tions , voted to continue non-resi- dent students who had originally come into Bellport elementary school at $50 a year at that rate , all others to pay $100; decided no fees would be charged for ndult education ' courses except for sup- plies used as in driver training and ceramics , but as to a question raised by the auditor on Bell port' s custom of electing one trustee for two yea rs and one trustee for three years at each annual elec- tion instead of electing both for three-year terms , decided to take no action at thi * time. Decided to purchase gasolino for driver training from Leu Hawkins ' Wyandotte garage thia year. Agreed that Mr. Chamberlain should distribute mimeographed reminders of the voting on tho purchase of land today fro m 2 to 9 p. m. Approved the payment of bills totalling $3 , 518.46. Mr. Chamberlain gave a report to the board on the census and enrollment figures , which showed the census to be 640 , up 25 over last year , and the enrollment on the first day increased 24 over tho 474 students who presented them- selves on the first day of school last year , and 47 over the enroll- ment of June , 1952. BELLPORT—The Bellport Lions club discussed plans for its annual ladies ' night at its meeting Mon- day night in the Iron Horse inn ' s clubroom. October 12 wae set us the date and Howard Chambers , AI Mannino , Floyd Phillips and Mel- ton E. Waters were appointed as a committee on arrangements by Felix Grucci , president. Lions Appoint Committee For Annua] Ladies ' Night
