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-^vw^vv.v . tft y ^ laW V Vv/V ^y^i/N/V ^yv^^V^aaVBtflD~eSaVal~ aaValaaaaV W#/<:^ 'frrfi' /ty*/-*... A POSTAGE STAMP OR A GALLO N OF GAS? It ' s a foolish ques t ion , especiall y when you mus t add in your time and shoe lea ther , too! Let the mailman go around pay ing your bills for you . . . pay b y check. A check ing account here is busi- nesslike , con venient. You can make your deposi t s b y mail if you like — for fur ther convenience. The Bellport National Bank BELLPORT , N. Y Memb e r Federa l De p osit Insurance Corp. News of the Churches MARY IMMACULATE K. C. CIU. 'RCII fSruun ' s Lane. Heliport Kev. George A. Ruhly Administrator FRIDA Y H p. m. — Devotions in honor of Our Lady of Fatima. SATURDAY 4 to »; p. m. ari d 7::!0 to 0 p. in. -Confessions. SUNDAY 8 and 10 a. m. and 12:15 p. in. —Masses. First Communion class after 10 a. m. mass. 4 p. m. — tfaotisms. MONDAY 12:;! 0 p. m. — Release time class for Grades 7-12. - p. in. — Release time class for Grade- I-t;. H p. ,ii. — Inquiry clus. -:. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 7:15 a. m. —Mass. SATURDAY 8 a. m. —Mass. j BELLPORT .METHODIST CHURCH South Country Road , Heliport Rev. Frederick I. Smith Pastor i TODAY , 7 p. m. —Choir practice. J 8 p. m. —Bible class. FRIDAY j 8 ]). in. —Couples clu!> . SUNDAY - ! 9:45 a. m. — Sunday school for ! all ages, i 11 a. m.—Church service , dur- , ing which baby sitting will be pro- ! vided. I MONDAY* 12:. '10 p. m. — Release time cla-s for (irades 7-12. 2 p. m. —Release time class fori Grades l-<>. BROOK HAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Albert Van Houten Pastor TODAY 8 p. m.—Quarterly meeting of Women ' s Outreach Society. Wil- bur Corwin will speak on \The Historv of the Local Church. *' SUNDAY 11 a. m. — Morning worship. CHRIST i- .i'ISCOI'AL CHURCH South Country Rd., Heliport Rev. Frederick Chapman Rector SATURDAY' 0:. 'i0 a. in.—Confirmation class. SUNDAY 8 a. in. —Holy Communion. 10 a. m. —Church school. 11 a. m. —Morning prayer and sermon. Second . session of Church .school. 7 p. m. —Young People ' s Fel- lowshi p. MONDAY i ' J a. m. —Holy Communion. St. Mark' s day. 12:30 p. m. —Release time for Grades 7-12. 2 p. m. — Release time for Grades 1-6. TUESDAY' S p. m. — Adult Discussion group. WE D NESD A Y 9 a. m. —Holy Communion. 7 p. m. —Suffolk rally of Epis- cipal Charities Appeal , Parish I house. •• Sermon top ic , \Everything •* Good?\ Romans 8: 28-MO . MONDAY 12::' .U p. m. — Release time class for Junior and Senior nigh. TUESDAY' It a. in. — Release time classes . Grammar school. : WEDNESDAY\ 7: '!0 p. m. -- New Life Fel- lowship will meet at the church. SATl. -RDAY' Church workday. Members of th-r congregation will clear the grounds and clean the • asement. They will bring picnic lunch . - . ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL ! CHURCH Heaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Frederick Chapman Priest-in-Charge i SATURDAY i !t: \' ,0 a. in. — Continuation class | at Chiist church , Bellport. SUNDAY !):¦ \ ,. \ > a. in. — Morning prayer and sermon. 10:45 a. m. —Church schoo ' . TUESDAY 11 a. m. — Release time class. Dr. George E. Corwin Dies In Hartford : N oted D.V.AA Dr. George E . Corwin , 76 , of ; Hartford , Conn., died April 11 in Hartford hosp ital . Born in Bellport January 1 , 1879 , Dr. Corwin was educated at Bellport academy. Ontario Veterinary college and the U. S. Veterinary college inQ Washington , D. C. He conducted general practice in Wassington , Va., and ?— =— ' Canaan , Conn., before going to Hartford in 1915 to begin prac- ticing in the Hartfo rd Veterinary- hospital. An experimenter in control and eradication of animal diseases. Dr. Corwin was best known for his work in wiping out tuber- culosis among Connecticut dairy herds and for perfecting the in- tradermal tuberculin . test. He demonstrated his tuberculin test for the first time at the Eastern States Tuberculosis conference in Portland , M e., in 1920 and the test was adopted as official by both the United States and Ca- nada. Serving as deputy commissioner of domestic animals for the State of Connecticut from 1921 to 1941 , Dr. Corwin was state veterinarian of the Department of Farms and Markets from 1947 to 1949 , when he retired. From 1930 to 1933 he was assistant director and ad- viser of the Massachusetts Di- vision of Animal Industry and from 1941 to 1947 he was city meat inspector in Hartford. He campaigned for and won passage of Connecticut' s state meat in- spection laws and at his sugges- tion , Connecticut became the first state to recognize anti-rabies vac- cinations for animals . He was nationally known for his work in the control of Bang ' s disease in cattle in Connecticut. He served five terms as presi- dent of the New England Live- stock Sanitary commission and was vice president of the U. S. Livestock Sanitary association. Dr. Corwin is survived by a pon . Loxla L. Corwin of Belmont , Mass., • three daughters , Mrs. Richard Henderson of Wethers- field, Conn.. M rs. L j&ura C. Bill of Hartford , Conn ., and Mrs . Pal- mer H. Southworth of West Hart- ford , Conn.: a brother , Joh n H. Corwin of Bellport , and six grand- children. Burial was in Woodland ceme- tery, Bellport , Saturday at 1 p. m. Volunteers Needed In Cancer Crusade BELLPORT — Town Can- cer Crusade chairman Mrs. Robert Sheridan has announc- ed that an urgent need exists here for a chairman and vol- unteer workers for the 1955 Cancer crusade to raise the area quota of $600. Anyone wishing to volun- teer may contact Mrs. Sheri- dan during the day at PAt- chogue 3-2300 or nights at BEllport 7-0757-M. Donations may be made to Cancer , Box 335 . Patchogue. BELLPORT — As the Suffolk County Council , Boy Scouts of America , brought its successful finance campaign to a close this week , Victor M . Reusch , local chairman , announced that Bell- port contributed $888. This figure includes door-to- ri o o r contributions , sustaining memberships and donations by mail . APPEAL HEARING MONDAY BELLPORT — The Bellport Board of Appeals will hold a public hearing in the Community center Monday at 8 p. m. to con- sider the variance application of John Maiello to erect a seven- foot fence on the northeast corn- er of his property on Woodland Park road for screening purposes. Bellporters Contributed $888 to Boy Scouts BELLPORT — William Her- mus , newl y elected chief of the Bellport Fire department , has ap- pointed John Dayton as secretary and Leslie S. Raymond , treasur- er. The fire department will have its annual drill and inspection , followed bv refreshments at the Klu b 51 , North Patch ogu e , Wed- nesday night. Ca l l i n g a ll brid e s! Don ' t make your selection until you see our invitations , receptions or announce- m e nts , ra i sed p r i nted , p rinted or en graved. Popular prices , fas t delivery. The Patchogue Ad- vance. —Adv. Chief Hermus Names Secretary, Treasurer i Last Call for Voters i ! Set for Wednesday RKI.I.l'OKT - Wednesday will be the only day left toi voters of the Bellport school district to register in orrioi to be eligible to vote at the annual meeting May . '! and the annual election May 1. Tht board ot registration will be at the high school auditorium from 2 to ' . \ > p. m. Wednesday to prepare the register and list the names of the i|ualiried voters who must register in person , ac- cording to Section 2014 of the Education law . Onlj 21 voters registered on the tirst day of registration , Saturday. Fiilton-Husband Succumbs at 66 At LIRR Station Robert O. Fulton-Husband , t jij , of Otis lane , Bellport , died un- expectedly at the Bay Shore Long Island Rail Road station en route' to Bellport from New York city last Wednesday night . He fell ill on the train , got off and died at the station . Born in Manchester , England , Mr. Fulton-Husband had lived in the Bellport-Brookhaven area for about 30 years. He was educated at St. Peter ' s school , Y' ork , and Merton college , Oxfo rd . Prior to World War I he served as a district officer in the British Co- lonial Civil service in Africa. During the war he was appoint- ed to the Intelligence corps of the British army and served in France . After the armistice he served as a captain in the inter- allied commission of control at Dusseldorf . At the time of his death he was associated wi th Stroud & Company, a New York stock brok- erage. He took part in activities at Christ church , Bellport , where he was a former vestryman. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Margaret Fulton-Husband of Bellport , and a sister in Eng- land. Funeral services were held Sat- urday at Christ church , Bellport , the Rev. Frederick Chapman offi- ciating. Interment followed - in Oaklawn ' . cemetery, Brookhaven . Funeral arrangements were by C. W. Ruland Sons , Patchogue. Libra ry Names Its New Books , Available Now BELLPORT — A number of new books , fiction , non-fiction and juvenile , are now available at the Bellport Memorial library. In the fiction division are \The Tall Dark Man , \ Anne Chamber- lain; \So Many Steps to Death , \ Agatha Christie; \Poison in the Pen , \ Patricia Wentworth ; \The Hidden River , \ Storm Jameson; \The Case of the Glamorous Ghost. \ Erie Stanley Gardner; \The Strong Box, \ Howard Swig- gett; \Sir Henry, \ Robert Na- than; \Sincerely Willis Wayde , \ John P. Marquand; \Miss Har- riet Townsend , \ Kathleen Norris ; \F e 11 o w Passenger , \ Geoffrey Household ; \The Good Shepherd , \ C. S. Forester; \Bonjour Tris- tesse , \ Francoise Sagan; \Two Tickets for - Tangier , \ Van Wyck Mason; \Venture into Darkness , \ Alice Tisdale Hobart; \A Ghost at Noon . \ Alberto Moravia; \H o m e r ' s Daughter , \ Robert Graves; \Homecoming \ Jiro Osa- ragi; \Flamingo Feather , \ Lau- rens van dor Post; \Faithful Are the Wounds. \ May Sarton; \The Royal Hunt , \ Pierre Moinot , and \Shadows in the Dusk , \ John Jennings. Non-fiction books include \In- nocence Under the Elms , \ Louise Dickinson Rich; \The Living Faith. \ Lloyd C. Douglas; \Bent' s Fort , \ David Lavender: \Man Un- der Water , \ Henry Billings; \Bot- toms Up, \ Cornelia Otis Skin- ner: \The Day Lincoln Was Shot , \ Jim Bishop; \The Fifth Amendment Today, \ Erwin N. Griswold , and \The Susquehan- na , \ Carl Carmer. New 'juvenile books are \Heli- copters : How They Work , \ John Lewellen , and \The Wheel on the School. \ Meindert DeJong. During the Revolutionary war the pay of a US Marine was little over $(! per month. Today a Marine private ' s pay starts at $75 per month. Folk Dance Finale Set For Family Fun Night BELLPORT — There will be an hour of square dancing with William Hi gin- botham and his accordion as the grand finale for the PTA Family Fun ni ght to be held May 18 at the Bell port school for the benefit of the Scholarshi p fund. Further plans announced this week include a Flower mart u nder the joint chairmanship of Mrs. Francis Barry and Mrs. [ohn Garfield , aided by Mrs. J. Mil- ford Kirkup, Mrs . J oseph Kulak owski , Mrs. FrecT Strybing and Mrs. John Ince. This committee p lans to have vegetable seedlings for sale , such as peppers , cabbages and tomato plants , ' as well as flower seedlings , shrubs and house p lants . A door-to-door canvass will be made fori vases , pots , strawberry baskets and other con- tainers in which to displ ay these items. Anyone with p lants or shrubs to. contribute may deliver them to Mrs . Garfield at 34 Bell- port lane or contact Mrs. Harvey McChesney, Bellport 7-0854-J , who . will arrange to pic k up the items. Mrs . Garfield has . requested that flower seedlings be labelled for sale so that the buyer may know the height , ; colo r , fragrance , if any. and the blooming period of the p lants offered. Mr s. Charles Bossier has nam- ed her committee for the needle- work table as follows: Mesdames Kenneth Rose , Edgar Von Etens , Albert Petty and Matthew Ma- sem. Mrs. Harold Bohn has announc- ed that boxes • are • being; placed * in both schools this week for do- nations of articles for the Chil- dren ' s exchange. In addition to used clothing in good condition , Mrs. Bohn has asked for dona- tions of costume jewelry, scarves , kerchiefs and Boy and Girl Scout uniform s . T i ck e t s w il l be d istri b uted through the school next week for special awards items being do- nated by merchants in Bellport , East Patchogue arid Brookhaven. Mrs. Worth Austin , assisted by Mrs. Elvin L. Page , is working on this project. Prizes will be awarded to the students selling the most tickets: %Z , first prize; $2 . second prize; $1 , third prize. Explorers Take Outing Annual Safari: BELLPORT — Last week a number of Explorers of Crew 28 enjoyed their annual spring vacation outing at Camp Baiting Hollow. Explorers attending were James Derby, Charles Finn , Bernard Jefferson , Jon Olson , George Paul and Charles Reusch . As guests they had the following junior leaders of Troop 28: Fletcher Bedell . Conrad Heede . Paul O'Con- nell and Richayl < O'Rourke. Ex- plorer Leader Richard Baldwin war in charge of the group, which camped at Tuocs campsite fro m Sunday afternoon to Thurs- day afternoon. ' The purpose of the trip was threefold—enjoy- ment , acquainting the young _ -r Scouts with the Explore! pro- gram , and hel ping with camp work projects. Charles Finn and George Paul planned the menus and bought all the food . Assisted by James Derby, they also did all the cook- ing. It is reported that the group ate royall y, the highlight of the stay being a turkey dinner Wed- nesday night at which a 14-pound turkey stuffed with sausages and dressing, and accompanied bv all the usual trimmings , was quick - ly reduced to a neat pile of bones . Dessert was a chocolate- frosted cake baked by James Derby. Guests of honor at the dinner were Leaders ' Baldwin and Joe DeSantis and Camp Ranger Siegfried Peters. \KP\ duty, consisting of wash- ing dishes arid cleaning up the mess hall , was done by Jon 01- sen and Charles Reusch , who also typed and posted the work sheets. Bernard Jefferson supervised the \ wood detail\ consisting of the four Scout guests . Since wood was used for cooking and warmth , there was plenty of work for all. During their stay the Scouts enjoyed three sessions at the rifle range. They p lan to \ enter a team in the competitions at the Exp lorer jamboree in June. Oth- er activities included two hikes to the arrowhead range and aj five-minute swim for Charles ! Finn , Jon Olsen and George Paul. Although it was 84 degrees in the shade , they said five minutes was plenty. On Monday night a Board of Review was held for Fletcher Bedell and Richard O'Rourke , both of whom are join- ing the Explorers now that they have passed the age requirement. Transportation for the trip w;y? provided bv Mr. Baldwin , Mavor Harry F. Bedell , Mr. DeSantis and Victor M. Reusch. This weekend Bernard Jeffer- son , Charles Finn , George Paul and Charles Reusch will partici- pate in an Exp lorer encampment at the U. S. Marine academy at Kings Point . S pring Concert Set For A pril 29 Here BELLPORT — The annual spring concert of the musica l organizations of Bellpqrt High school, will be presented April 29 at 8 p. m., directed by Walter K. Ebersole , in the high school auditorium . The orchestra , band , high school glee club and seventh and eighth grade chorus will participate. Women Voters Plan Luncheon A pril 30 [ BE LLPORT ¦ ' — The Bellport I League of Women Voters has ! scheduled an annual church meet- ing for the election of officers on April 30 at 12:30 p. m. at Wesley house . South Country road , here , according to Mrs. Ro- bert Ince , president of the or- ganization . Also to be voted on is the bud- get and proposed current agenda for the coming year . Reservations for the lunch meeting should be made before April 23 to Mrs. Alan Thorndike , 160 South Coun- try road , Bellport. The affair is for league members and friends. BELLPORT N EWS ITEMS Mary V. ilrrdr . Trl. liKllport 7-0*23 A tea for the teachers and pa- rents «f sixth , seventh and eighth grade students , sponsored by the Heli port Parent-Teacher a. -soeia- tion , will be held ;it . ' >::!(> p. in. today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Garfield , :S4 Hell- port iane. Miss Florence Testa left for her home in Brooklyn today af- ter several days ' visit with her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olsen of Station road. Judy Waldron , (laughter of Mr. and Mrs . August Waidron of North Brewster lane , is celebrat- ing her eleventh birthday with a party at her home today. Games , with prizes , followed by supper are on the program. Th • guests are Bree Binnington , Ruth Fa. -ce , Wendy Fleming, Mary Padlon , Helen Marion Page , Mary Ann Pendergast , Bettyjane Reynolds , Pamela Sohl and Peggy and Hunny Wayte. For your Insurance needs con- .su;t Strickland Agency, Inc. BKUpA-t 7-0312. —Adv. The April meeting of the Heli- port unit of the Women ' s auxili- ary of Brookhaven Memorial hos- pital will be held at 8:15 p. in. today in Christ church parish house. The work p roject .jf the meeting will be stuffed toys. Kit-hard W. Stock , Heliport High school mathematics teacher , attended the annual conference of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics in Boston last week , Wednesday through Satur- day. The Couples club of the Metho- dist church , will meet at the Wes- ley house at 8 p. in. tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Johnson and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Peiino will be host couples. Mrs . Fannie Kreamer of Aca- demy lane underwent an appen- dectomy at Mather Memorial hos- pital; Hort Jefferson , last Thurs - day. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Richard- son of North Howell' s Point road , accompanied by their daughters , Bertie and Peggy , and their son . Airman Harvey Richardson , J r., who had flown in Tuesday from California for a ;i0-day leave from the aircraft carrier UbS Wasp afte r 10 uonths off For- mosa , spent severa l days last week * visiting relatives in Ocean City, and Berlin , Md. Their other son , Fireman Richard Richardson , who is in the Coast Guard and stationed at Atlantic City, N. J., spent the . weekend with the fa- mily in Maryland. Mr . and Mrs . Irving C. Cole- man , .Jr., of Station road arc thfc parents of a son , Irving Carter , HI , bora last Tuesday at South- side hospital , Bay Shore , weigh- ing 9 pounds , 1 ounce. The Cole- mans also have two daughters , Patty, three and one-half years old , and Kathy, aged two. Hrovvn ' s Garage. Tel. BEllport 7-022S. —Adv. A luncheon and afternoon of games were enjoyed by several little friends of Susa n Irving, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Irving of Woodland Park road , Saturday in celebration of her fourth birthday. Those at the party we re Georgette and Made- leine Piro , Marilyn Rant , Clifford Brown , Gary Corwin and John Villano. Maryanno Grucci , daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Peter Grucci of South Country road , fell while playing last Thursday and broke a bone in her foot. The WSCS of the Methodist church will hold its annual .sprin g rummage sale in the church base- ment May 11 and 12. Anyone who has donations of clothes , etc., may call Mrs. James Hawkins , Bell- port 7-0001W. Instead of having the regular meeting of the WSCS Tuesday night , the members plan to attend the spring distric t meet- ing of the Brooklyn South dis- trict of the WSCS in Amityville from 10 a. in. to :i p. in. Tues- day. .Miss Evelyn Moger of Country Club road underwent an opera- tion in Southside hospital , Hay Shine, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs . Theodore Arthur have returned to their home on Hell street after spending the winter in Fort Meyers , Fla. A daughter , Mary Colleen , weighing 7 pounds , 5 ounces , was horn in Southside hospital , Bay Shore , last Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs . John E. Burgess of Bieselin road. Mary Colleen las a bro - ther , John Thoma - , aged five , and u sister , Jean Marie , three and one-half ^ yeais old. William Huise , a I ' ornn •• Bell- porter who had beea living in Maryland , is now making his home at Tnorn Mel ; all , Mt. Sinai. Mr. Hulse , who is 1)1 years old , would appreciate visits or c; rds from his old friends here. The Hearth club held its April meeting in the old firehou.se Sun- day night and the members en- joyed refreshments and competi- tive games. Mr. and Mrs. Row- land F. Smith were chairmen , as- sisted bv Mr. anil Mrs. George Coon , Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hallock and Mr. and Mrs . Charles V ' ollmer. Insurance is security against loss. Teddy Blau Insurance Ag- ency . 17 West Main- St. Patch- ogue 3-00S3. —Adv. Mrs. Raymond Mat-Lean enter- tained the Sew and So club at her home on Country Club road last Thursday night. Mrs. Kenneth Brown of Wood- land Park road was taken to Ma- ther .Memorial hospita l , Port Jef- fersin , for treatment Monday af- ternoon in the Brookhaven am- bulance. Tonight Mrs . Robert E. Wayte of North Brewster lane will be hostess . to the Knit-N-Chat club and the birthday of Mrs. George F. Piro will be celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Stock and daughter , Carol , and son , Gregory, of Country Club road spent their Easter vacation with Mrs. Stock' s family in Worcester , Mass. Mrs. Alice Paswater of South Country road entertained her l.ridge club last Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Coon and sons , Donald , Jeffrey and John , of New Jersey avenu e spent the Easte r vacation with relatives in Syracuse and Oswego . Mr. ' and Mrs. Harold Penny of Station road had their grand- daughter , Donna Penny of South Huntington , as their guest for the Easter holidays. Mr. Penny is convalescing at his home after severa l days ' treatment at Ma- ther Memorial hosp ital , Port Jef- ferson. * The Deucy Bridge club is meet- ing this afternoon with Mrs. Wil- lis H. Hawkins , J r., at her home on Country Club road. Huiutt W*nwr . Tel. B£U»*rt 7-MM Miss Inge L. Paul of 9 Gerard street , has been invited by the president of Dickinson colF- . 'ge , Carlisle , Pa., to serve on an un- der-graduate committee to work with him in advancing p lans for a n e w student Union building. Miss Paul , a freshman , is a mem- ber of the band and pledged to Chi Omega sorority; Mrs . I. H. Soper and daughter , Sally, of Greenwich , Conn., spent the weekend at their home on Brewster lane. For local sea food call BEllport 7-0710. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zinn of Brooklyn spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Peter Paiire of Bell- port lane. (More on Page 2 , Section 2> Lad y Bowlers End Season with Dinner BELLPORT — The Bellport Ladies ' Bowling league , which has been bowling during the win- ter on Monday nights at the Community center alleys, closed its season with a dinner and awarding of tro phies Monday night at the Better 'Ole. / Captains of the teams this year were Mrs. Francis Hermus , Team 1; Mrs. Clark Irving, T e am 2; Mrs. Edward Warner j Team 3: Mrs. Richard Valentine , Team 4. The winning team for . the sea- j son was Team 4 and the mem- 1 bers were awarded trophies. Its captain received the high point trophy and trophies for the most improved bowlers went to Mrs . August Waldron and Mrs. Lester Elms. Corsages were presented to Airs. Joseph Frasca , treasure r of the league, and Mrs. Willis H. Hawkins , Jr., secretary . Teanf* captains for next year will be Mesdames Spires Austin , Willis H. Hawkins , Jr., Francis Hermus and Robert E. Wayte . Experts on Li g hting Talk to Garden Club BELLPORT — Miss Lillian Eddy, home lighting specialist of the General Electric company, dis- played equipment for garden lighting and Mrs. lone Justice of the Patchogue Electric Light company showed colored slides on garden lighting at last Tuesday afternoon ' s meeting of the Bell- port Garden club at the home of Mrs . William Wingerath on Academy lane. j At the business session , which Mrs. W . Alvord Finn , vice presi- dent , conducted , notes of thanks for the club' s donation to the \Garden of Fragrance \ for the blind at the Brooklyn Botanic garden were read. Hostesses for the social hour which concluded the meeting were 1 Mesdames Wingerath , L. Donald Pfeifle. Rqbert A . Love and Con- rad Heede. ^PT u wij mieur , n. *. ijr PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED DR yg S -r^glFTS — ^ COSMETICS \ BABY NEEDS SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES 333WUBBtMmmiii ^m u mm \ !*S T*T7T T W^D HT BUSINESS DEJUJ^l VJlV l BULLETIN Courteous Service - . — Quality Merchandise If you are looking for Bellport Lane good food , come to the Weidner-Mackle I „ , -, 14 ^^^^ S AGENCY g Service of 3 Barbers ^^^^^^^ g |^^^^ < I I Monday Thru Thursday VHH ^ I Insurance—Real Estate j> . -*• M - «•• J p -f- r ^ W^^^^ ^W^m^ i * I' ridav and Saturday t »- - -\ ^^C S 1 9 A . M. to 8 P . M. * ___i _ -«««—_ _„._ < Serving Bellport Since 1918 S IRON HORSE INH > i LADIES * HAIRCUTTWC 108 South Country Road Bell port 7-0700 J Tel. BEllport 7-0506 BEllnort 7-0556 i Z AIR CONDITIONED DIMipori i vooo »»»»»»»»»»»»»»»» *»»»»»»»»»+» VWW W WHtW WW Wt ! The best in food and < TVlUir/^I^I ' C i beverages : i 1 I lVItLIVl O Rm\im , « fa FA CTA Let us prepare you a swell 5 T\V\ If ATF<2 <i l7 N I DrOWU 5 UaTa ge authentic scallopine dinner i LldLilV/A 1 EiOiJEill J with that delicious tasty J J DODGE - PLYMOUTH Sherry Sauce and fresh J Salads Cold Cuts i CAtvt: cvRvirn? mushrooms! S $ SALES — SERVICE Bring your family and Iced Cold Beverages /-.»r»ci friends; you 'll never regret J ADirw cT IMPvAVC i USED CARS it! i OPEN SUNDAYS TRUCKS Private parties and clubs * « nvT*nt- ntr'ii ix. -AV > UvUVJVO accommodated at reasonable 5 —MONTAUK HIGHWAY— j prices ! l Bl oc k East of Station Rd. REP A IR S O F A LL KINDS j —Joseph Randarzo , owner— BELLPORT , L. I , N. Y. BEllport 7-0229 ON COAL... Get Your Coal Now for Next Winter and Take i Advantage of Low Spring Fill-in Prices. j YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! READING COAL — ESSO FUEL OIL UNDERWOOD FUEL COMPANY River Ave. & L. I. R. R. PAtchogue 3-3600
