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NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING HOARD OF APPEALS VILLAGE OF BELLPORT Pursuant to the provisions of the Huilding Zone Ordinance of the Village of Heli port , N. Y. no- tice is hereb y given that the Hoard of Appeals of the Village of Heli- port will hold a public lic-u ing in the Village Ollice , ill South Coun- try Road , Heli port , N. Y. on the 23rd day of May. 1!)(!() at K p. in. to consider the following app lica- tions: Ronald Moger , 8 Country Club Road , Heli port , for u side-yard variance. Walter B\ Weidler , 10 Point Road , Bell port , for a variance cov- ering an extension. Martha R. Houston Village Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Hoard of Education of Central School District #5 , Towns of Brookhaven , Sniithtnwn , and Islip, Suffolk County, N. Y., (in accordance with Section 103 of Article 5A of the General Munici- pal Law) hereby invites the sub- mission of sealed bids as follows: Paving Bids will be received until 2:00 P. M. on the 27th day of May , l' .WO at the Gatelot Avenue School , Lake Ronkonkoma , N. Y., at which time bids will be publicl y opened. Specifications and bid forms may bo obtained at the District. O llice , Parsnip Pond Road , Lake Grove , N. Y. . For any further informa- tion , [(bono .ll' nipcr 5-fcOSO . The Hoard of Education reserves the right to reject any bid or all bids and also to waive any infor- malities it. considers to th<- school district ' s I M st interest . All bids shall he binding fol- io days subsequent to the bid opening. May 12 , liloi) Dated BOARD OF EDUCATION Central School District #5 Lake Ronkonkoma , N. Y. b y Doris V. Alexander Doris V. Alexander , District Clerk NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids will be received by the Hoard of Fire Commissioners of the Holtsvillc-K. 'irrningville Fire- District at the Community Hall , Waverly Ave., Holtsville , ' L. I., N. Y. up until H P. M. .May 23rd , or they can be mailed to the at- tention of the Secretary and will be opened at the afore stated time and p lace' for the remodelling of the front of th e Farmiugville t rtickliotise. Specifications Remove all existing brick work , shave piers , remove two of three existing overhead doors and fur- nish and install one 10 ft. x 22 ft. overhead door in their p lace, matching r e in a i n i n g overhead door. Furnish and install one 12 in. steel I beam , 40 # to the foot , standard , over door. Replace all brick front with rod common brick up to existing wood. Alternate bids covering manual as well as electrical operation of doors are requested. Contractors to have workmen ' s compensation and li- abilit y insurance , provide for necessary permits and comply with existing codes covering this work. Workmanship and all ma- terials subject to inspection and approval of the; Fire Commission- ers. The Hoard of Fire Commis- sioners reserves the right to re- ject any or al] bids. Hoard of Fire Commissioners lloltsville-Farmingville Fire District. Harry Landuhl Secretary New s of the Churches RUTH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Heliport , N. Y. Rev. D. A. Hunt , Pastor SUNDAY 10 a. m. —Sunday school service. 11 a. m. —Sunday church ser- vice. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. —Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7 p. m. —Prayer service. BELLPORT METHODIST CHURCH Bellport , N . Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith , Pastor SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. —Sunday school for all ages. Adult class taught by the pastor. 11 a. m. —Church service. Baby sitting in Aldersgate. (I p. in. —Junior hi gh fellowship. 7:. 'I0 j). ni, —Senior hi gh fellow- shi p. WEDNESDAY 1 p. in. —Mid-Week prayer ser- vice. 7 p. m. —Choir practice. 8 p. m. — Mid-week Bible class. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Heliport , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. .Merrill , Rector TODAY !>:;i0 a. m. —Hol y Communion. FRIDAY 8 p. in. — Assignment meeting- Building Fund canvassers. SATURDAY 10 a. m. —Confirmation class for young peop le. SUNDAY Fourth Sunday After Easter 8 a. m. —Holy * Communion. 9:30 a. m. —Famil y Eucharist , Sunday School Grades 3-8. Adult Class. 11 a. in. —Morning prayer and sermon , commissioning service for Building Fund canvassers . Sunday School , grades pre-school to 2. 2-fi p. m. —Building Fund can- vass. 7:30 p. ni. —Canvassers ' report meeting. ¦ ¦¦ MONDAY 7 p. in. — Boy Scout Troop meets in Community Hall; 8:30 p. m. — Troop Committee meeting at 52 Bellport Lane. TUESDAY 8:30 p. m. —Adult Confirmation class. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. —Junior choir rehear- sal. (¦5:30 p. m.—Senior choir rehear- sal. THURSDAY . 9:30 a. m. —Hol y Communion. MARY IMMACULATE R. C. CHURCH Brown ' s Lane , Bellport TODAY 10 a. in. -l p. m., 7:30-9 p. m. — Rummage sale in church auditori- um. FRIDAY 10 a. 1H. -12 p. in. — Rummage sale. SATURDAY 4-5:80 p. m. and 7:30-9 p. m. —Confessions. SUNDAY 7 . 8 , 9, 10 and 11 a. m. and 12:16 p. m. — Masses. On ~. n„„t;„_ *. I'. Ml. uapufliil, Mondays through Saturdays 7 and 8 a. m. —Masses. Our Lady of Fatima devotions after 8 a. m mosH Saturday. SUNDAYS , WEDNESDAYS. FRIDAYS 8 p. in. —May devotions. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Richard W. Gray, Vicar SUNDAY The Fourth Sunday After Easter 8 a. in. —Holy Communion. 11 a. m. —Church school. II a. m. —Morning prayer and sermon. TUESDAY 8 p. m. —Meeting of the Wo- men ' s Guild. WEDNESDAY 8 ji. m. —Adult Confirmation Preparation. BBOOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhaven Rev. Charles A. Kellogg Piwtnr FRIDAY 8 p. in. —Men ' s training session for campaign , at the church. SUNDAY Campaign Sunday !>:30 a. m. —Church School. 11 a. in. —Sunday service. The Rev. Wilfrid Hasbrouck will give the sermon. All men are being asked to attend. Men members of the church are being commis- sioned for home visitations. 12:30 p. in. —Campaigners ' din- ner by women of the church. 1:15 p. in. —Group photograph of campaigners. 2 p. in. —Home visitations. No United Presbyterian Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m. —Evening worship. Suffolk CD Operations OK'd By Day ton After Evaluation \The Suffolk County public , as well as Civil Defense volun- teer services and the County ' s professional Civil Defense sta ff , gave a good accounting of themselves during their phases of Operation Alert 1900 , \ Colonel Harry C. Dayton said last Thursday afternoon when he and his staff concluded the 50-hour testing of Suffolk Coun- ty ' s capabilities. •' Throughout the test the County Control Center on Oak Street in Patchogue was staffed and worked on simulated problems received over the varied communications system from the New York State Civil Defense Commission which operated from a secret emergency site, and from Nassau County ' s CD (.ente r which , with Suffolk , is a part of the New York City Tar- get Support Area. With Charles Meinhold of the scientific staff of the Bnookhaven National Laboratory heading the Suffolk Control Center ' s radiologi - cal division , the results of the simulated massive nucleai attack on eastern U. S. targets were computed at the center , as to the pattern and intensity of radio- active fallout over Suffolk County. Using the actual wind data re- ceived from the Weather Bureau at the time , the pattern developed showed that although no bombs fell in Suffolk County, lethal doses of radioactive fallout descended over the eastern two-third s of Suf- folk as a result of bombs down in New Haven and Bridgeport , Conn. The people of the entire County of , Suffolk were theoretical- ly forced to shelter for two weeks , after w h i c h emergency food rations moved from Eastern New York State were transported by water to Northport Harbor which had escaped intense radiation. During the public participation phase at the outset of Operation Alert , the vast majority of Suf- folk' s residents conformed to the requirements to stop ears and to seek shelter. County Executive H. Lee Denni- son observed the public participa- tion portion of the alert drill from a helicopter provided by the U. S. Air Force stationed at the West- hampton Base , and later at the control cente r said he was very impressed with the total cessation of activity on the big tra ffic arteries. Col. Harry C. Dayton , directo r , paid special tribute to the work of the vast corps of volunteers in the various towns and at the Coun- ty Control Center for their efficient conduct of the exercise. He also thanked the newspapers and radio stations for their \invaluable serv- ice in informing the public in ad- vance , thus securing this wonder- ful cooperation. \ The Conelra d broadcast by Sta- tion WALK , the only Conelrad station in the county, was reported heard in most areas except east of Riverhead. Col. Dayton and Mr. Dennison were both heard on Conelrad , giving local directions and information to the public. Among those who assisted at the control center in addition to the regular County Civil Defense officials and office personnel were representatives from the Long Is- land Lighting C o m p a n y , New York Telephone Company and Patchogue Electric Light Coin - pan v , county departments in- cluding pubj ic works, sheriff' s office, welfare, health , and water authority; the Civil Air Patrol , amateur radio operators , Red Cross , Brookhaven National Labo- ratory, State Department of Pub- lic Works , Red Cross emergency feeding committee of Patchogue , auxiliary police , the fire service , schools , air warning and rescue. The official monitor for the Federa l Government was Chief Warrant Officer John Ach of the National Guard. At the end of the exercise last Thursday afternoon , both Col. Day- ton and Assistant Director Ernest A. Frey thanked all who had assisted. Reasonable prices and quality work set tlt e ^ highest standards for wedding invitations and an- nouncements. The Patchogue Ad- vance , 20 Medford Avenue —Adv. BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margaret Warner . B KIIport 7-0653 Eighteen couples enjoyed a co- operative cocktail party and buf- fet dinner at the home of Air. and .M rs. Harold Larkin before the Parent-Teacher Association dance held at the Better 'Ole Friday- night. An afternoon party v. 'as given for Kathleen Rudden in honor of her eighth birthday Saturday by her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Rudden of Brown ' s Lane. Those attending were Sally Baier , Karen Dahl , Kath y Lancaster. Pam Love , Lisa der Mateosian , Ellen French , Jean Gardner , Gene Hassell , Nancy Roberge , Claudia O'Connor , and Kathleen ' s sisters , Aline a n d Moira , and brother , Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O'Rourke of South Country Road attended Parents ' weekend at Colgate Uni- versity, Hamilton, where their son. Tom , is in his senior year. Marjorie Binnington , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. John Binnington of Brown ' s Lane , celebrated her tenth birthday with a group of friends at a party in her home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Athanasiou of General McLean Drive left Fri- day morning for Troy whore they spent Parents ' weekend .vith their son , Bob , who is a sophomore at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. George Vlades of Schenectady be- fore returning home Sunday night. Cub Scout Pack 28 will hold a soap-box derby on Shore Road at 2 p. m. Saturday. The Cub Scout Pack meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. today at the Kreamer Street School auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Swart and family of Wilton , Conn., spent the weekend at their home on South Howell' s Point Road. Dr. Walter Hughes of Academy Lane is attending scientific meet- ings in San Francisco , Calif , this week. Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Georges Peter of Bellport Lane were their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Hollis French and family of Manchester , Mass. Mrs. Riehard Stock of Country Club Road will entertain the Deucey Bridge Club at her home this afternoon. Mrs. David Rahm of Bel] Street invited a few neighbors for coffee yesterday to meet Mrs. Chan Bene- dict. Mr. and Mrs. Benedict and daughter , Sarah , will occupy the Rahm house f or the next 15 months while the Rahms are in France. Saturday afternoon , Joanne Rey- nolds celebrated her fifth birth- day with a party . Her guests were Nancy Bowman , Susan Brown , Linda Diecidue , Laurel Sue Smith , Erik Eades. of Bellport , and Jo- unne ' s cousins , Charles and George Warren of Yonkers. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Reynolds of George Court. Mrs. Douglas Paige returned to her home on South Country Road Tuesday night from a three months ' world cruise on the R. M. S. Coronia. David Lanman of Dulse Street returned home Friday from a week' s business trip to the Green- brier Hotel in West Virginia. Mrs. G e o r g e Coon ' s Fourth Grade class at the Kreamer Street School presented a puppet show enacting scenes from books the class had read for students at the Hampton Avenue School Monday. On May 1 , Louis Perino received First Holy Communion at Mary Immaculate R. C. Church. Later that day his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Perino , Jr., entertained friends and relatives at a buffet supper at their home on North Howell' s Point Road. The Mr. and Mrs. Canasta Club met last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Regalmuto of North Howell' s Point Road. Marilyn Rant , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rant of Woodland Park Road , was confirmed at Mary Immaculate R. C. Church May 3. : Mr. and Mrs. Rant entertained friends and relatives for a buffe t supper that evening in celebration of Marilyn ' s confirmation. Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster of Gerard Street entertained s i x couples for cocktails before the Parent-Teacher Association \Spring Cruise \ dance held at the Better 'Ole Friday night. To celebrate her sixth birthday, .Marjorie Calkins entertained at an afternoon party Saturday. Her guests were Mark Cummings , John Derby, Maura F e e n e y , Jessie Goldstein, Ann Mullaney, and Mar- jorie ' s sister , Linda. Marjorie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lis Calkins , Jr., of Bieselin Road. A weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Corwin of Wood- ruff Street was Miss Elizabeth Smith of Elizabeth , N. J. Mrs. Everett Brown is entertain- ing the Twilight Canasta Club at her home on Shore Road this after- noon. Suff. Annual Masonic Outing Set for Aug. 7 Spokesmen for the Suffolk Ma- sonic Association have announced that the \Second Annual Outing \ for all Masons , their families and friends , will be held August 7 , at Suffolk County Republican Head- quarters on Atlantic Avenue , Blue Point. The Suffolk Count y Shrine Club has offered to assist at this year ' s outing ami will be in charge of all games and sports. This year additional emp hasis will be p laced on outdoor activities including swimming. There will be p lent y of games , and many con- tests, with lots of prizes , and a band to supply dancing and back- ground music. A wide variety of food and refreshments will be available. Presbyterian Drive in Final Phase C A lV /fD A T/ \\\T committee of Brookhaven- LAlVl r AlUiN South Haven Presbyterian Church leads current dive to move and restore old South Haven Church. Pictured 1 from left to right are Mrs. Harold Euler and Mrs. Hazel Forschler, both of Brookhaven; Earl Light , Bellport ; the Rev. Charles A. Kellogg, minister of the church ; Mrs. Byron Athanasiou , Bell- port , -and Frederick Mohlmann, South Haven. Absent when photograph was taken were R. Chester Beyer , Brookhaven , and Bcno H. Stad- ler , Bellport. BROOKHAVEN — With the < - arrival of their campaign director , the Rev . Wilfrid Hasbrouck of New- York City, members of the Brook- haven-So ' uth Haven Presbyterian Church here will enter the last phase of their attempt to raise Jii O . OOO in building funds. Cam- paign Sunday for the congregation is this Sunday, beginning with the Church School at 9:30 a. m. and closing with a worship service of thanksgiving at 8 p. m. The campaign , now in its seventh and final week , is for the primary purpose of removing the Old South Haven Church , a religious and historical landmark , to a new site on the corner of South Country and Beaver Dam Roads here , where the graceful colonial building may :»be used and constantly maintained. The building would be renovated and carefully restored to its historical period. This Sunday, the campaign di- rector and the minister , the Rev. Charles A. Kellogg, will begin by addressing the Churc h School at 9:30 a. in., telling the children some of the historical events in the life of the old South Haven Church. It is assumed that the children need to know about the past of their church , and that this church will one day be their re- sponsibility. At U a. in., the Rev. Mr. Has- biouck will conduct the regular service of worship. All men taking part in the home visitations wili attend this service with their families, and the men will rise to receive a commission for the work. Following the service , the men will be served dinner bv the women of the church and will be photographed as a group before setting out on their visits. Visits in the homes of members and close friends will be made be- tween the hours of 2 and 7 p. m. Everyone , except the campaigners , is pledged to remain at home until called upon. Following these home calls , the men will return to the church at 7:30 p. m „ with family and. friends , and the day will be concluded with worship. The Rev . Mr. Kellogg renewed hit, appeal to residents of Brook- haven. Bellport and Patchogue to i-tep forward now with their help. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS Notice is hereby g iven that a public hearing will be held by the Board of Trustees of tbe Village of Bell port at the Community Center , Bell St., Heli port on tbe 3rd day of June , 1900 at 8:00 o ' clock in the afternoon of that day, upon the petition of Budrick Realty Corporation on the enact- ment of the following amendment to the Building Zone Ordinance of the Village of Bellport: \BE IT RESOLVED that the following premises be changed from Residence \C\ to Business \E\ and the zoning map of the Village of Bell port changed ac- cording l y: \ALL that certain plot , piece or parcel of land situate , lying and being in the Incorporated Villa ge of Bell port , Town of Hrookhavwti , County of Suffolk and State «f New York bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the southeasterly corner thereof at a concrete mon- ument placed for a bound in the North side of South Country Road , which said monument is distant westerl y as measured along the said North side of said road the distance of 100 feet from the point formed by the intersection of the West side of Station Road and the Noith side of South Coun- try Road; running thence along the said North side of Montauk Highway South 43 degrees 07 min- utes 43 seconds West 240.25 feet to land now or formerly of I'feille; running thence along the last men- tioned land and along l , and for- merly of Jomah Assoc. North 40 degrees 52 minutes 17 seconds West 305.53 feet to land now or formerl y of Ak'Lane and Camer- dan; running thence and again along the land formerly of Jomah Assoc. North 43 degrees 07 min- utes 43 seconds East , 210.49 feet to a point; running thence North 5 degrees 25 ininules 17 seconds West , 34.50 feet to land now or fo.inerly of Laurino; running thence ulong said land mentioned North 73 degrees 54 minutes 13 seconds East 85.05 feet to land now or formerl y of Styron; run- ning thence along said land men- tioned South 16 degrees 05 min- utes 47 seconds East , 101.39 feet; running thence along land now or formerly of Trotta South 42 de- grees 27 minutes 53 seconds East , 180.39 feet to a point; running thence South 4(i degrees 52 inin- ules 17 seconds East 74.95 feet along land of Socoiiy-Vacuum Co., 74.95 feet to the Northerl y side of Montauk Highway at the point or p lace of beginning. EXPRESSLY excepting there- from as much thereof presently in the Business \E\ /. one pursuant to the \Building Zone Ordinance of the Village of Heli port. \ MARTHA R. HOUSTON Village Clerk Dated: Mav 10 , 1900 CITATION—PROBATE No. 407 P 1900 THE PEOPLE OF THE STA TE OF NEW YORK TO STANISLAWA TOMLINSON, M A-R Y O CZK OWSK1 , C H A H L E S OC/.KOWSK l , CZESLAW OCZKOWSKI , also known as CHARLES OCZ- KOWSKI , if be be living, and , if be be dead, the descendants , adopted children , issue of adopted children, grantees , de- visees, legatees, legal repre- sentatives , executors , adminis- trators , trustees , creditors , lienors , successors in interest , and assigns , if any. of the said C/.cslnw Oc/.kowski , whose names , places of residence and post ollice addresses are unknown to petitioners and cannot by diligent inquiry be ascertained and if they or any of theiu be dead , their respec- tive husbands , wives , widows , distributees , heirs at law, next of kin , descendants , adopted children , issue of adop ted chil- dren , grantees , devisees , lega- tees, lega l representatives , ex- ecutors, administrators , trus- tees , creditors , lienors , succes- sors in interest , and assigns , if any, and generall y any and all persons and corporations who , b y marriage , jiurcha.se , inheritance , succession , or otherwise , have or claim any right , title , interest , lien , es- tate , or claim in, to or on the real and/or |ieisonal prn|ierty of the decedent , Emilia Zale- ski , by or throug h said Cze- slaw Oczkowski , whose names , places of residence , and jiosl ollice addresses are likewise unknown to petitioners and cannot by diligent inquiry be ascertained , the next of kin and heirs at law of EMILIA ZALESKI , late of Riverhead , Suffolk County, New York , deceased , SEND GREETING: WHEREAS , Anton W . Zaleski and Walter Zaleski , both residing a I 307 Marey Avenue , Riverhead , New York , Executors named in the will of said deceased , late l y aiip lied to our Surrogate ' s Court of the County of Suffolk to have certain instrument in writing and bearing date the 7 day of October , 1954 relating to both real and per- sonal iiroperty, duly |iroved as the Last Will and Testament of the said deceased. THEREFORE . You and each of you are cited to show cause be- fore our said Surrogate ' s Court at the County Center at River- head in the County of Suffolk, on Monday, the 27th day of June ItltiO , at one o ' clock in ' tbe after- noon of that day wh y said in- strument should not be admitted to iirobate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased IN TESTIMON Y WHEREOF , We have caused the Seal of the Surrogate ' s Court of „ ur sa j<l Count y of Suffolk to be hereunto affixed. WITNESS , HON. P1ERSON R. IMLDRETH , Surr.»gat t , of our said County at Riverhead , N. Y., this Mb day of May, IJX J O MARY E. \ STELZER Deputy Clerk of the Surrogate ' s Court. (LS.) This citatio n is served upon vou as required b y law . You are ' not obliged to apjiear in person. If vou fail to appear it will be assumed that you consent to the j uooeed- ings , unless you fi|,. written objec- tions thereto . You have a right to have an nttornpy-nt-J. -iw appear for you. Attorney fop Petitioner I — — — — -- — — - — — — — — - — —m — mm —mm —— m —em —— — — — — HWBWBBBVBWWHH WWVW i ; ; AIR-CONDITIONED ON THE LAKE . I CLUB CLARE I ¦ . ¦ ! Smithtown Boulevard Lake Ronkonkoma ; ! j ; NOW FEATURING J | SATURDAY and SUNDAY EVENINGS j I FAMOUS NEW YORK FLOOR SHOW j I | ¦ Coming Attraction May 27 - 28 : | THE FOUR | INK S POTS I i With Their Original Snugs J [ p L u s : t A FAMOUS j NEW YORK FLOOR SHOW \ I « E Dance to Our Torch Hour Saturday Evening ¦ ; NEW FLOOR SHOW EVERY SATURDAY j I • . j ALL COCKTAILS 50c rfPSP*^! S { Catering to Banquets Organizations t ' ^V- f^M A.J ' j and Weddings C' # T ,«f ' j COCKTAIL LOUNGE % 4 j ffl - ^ __ W _ \ i * Entertainment , Dancing Fri., Sat., Sun. • ' • V' :, f wMm * ! LUNCHEON and DINNER SERVED DAILY fc W ^V v ^Hi COCKTAIL HOUR SUNDAY , 2-7 P.M. f ] V^ I « For Reservation Cull KOnkonkoin a 9-8551 ' \ \ ™ I « j j5r# DAN'S ] \ m0m CRU,SE INN I \ ~ ° » ' * \For FAMILY FUN and I FAMILY STYLE DINING\ J ! COMPLETELY KEDECORATED I ! DANCING i i JIMMY LOT1TO and Band Saturday Ni ghts j ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE j ! OPEN DAILY NO COVER CHARGE j Montauk Highway. East Patchogue GRover 5-9899 j PARTEM HAT I P ,anne d hy Christ Epscopal Church of F /AXYlOrl I l.r\JLil_i Heliport is shown in artist' s sketch. Expansion and improvement program of church will provide much needed classrooms , the hall , modern kitchens , organizational meeting room , church office , choir vesting room , adequate storage areas and off-street parking. At a parish dinner held at the Pine Grove Inn last week, 1(50 members of Christ Churc h , Bell- port , heard church leaders outline plans for a new parish hall and improvements of the existing buildings , at a total cost of $75 , - 000. The proposed plans call for a ;>32 by 60 parish hall , and 12 class-^ rooms. In addition to the parish hall , existing buildings will be im- proved and enlarged. Adequate storage space , a new and modern kitchen , a finished sacristy, and a new organ are all a part of the overall building and improvement program. ¦ / From 2 to 6 p. m. Sunday a team , . , of 25 men from the church will visit all the homes in the parish to discuss the program and to secure pledges for the Building and Improvement Fund. Pledg ing for the fund will be over a three year period. A number of p ledges and contributions have already „ been received prior to the canvass , and the total announced at the dinner stands at over $8 , 000. The new parish hall , when com- pleted , will be available to com- munity activities and meetings free of charge , as long as they are of a non-profit cultural , education- al or charitable nature. Bellport s Christ Church Building for Its Future Bellport High School News The Varsity Band earned a 5A rating last weekend at the Suffolk County 7 Musical competition at Huntington High School. The event , a part of the New York State School Music Association competition festival , also included orchestra s and glee clubs as well as soloists. The Bellport Orchestra competed in grade 3 , and the glee club competed in grade 4. The soloists from Bellport in- cluded: F. .Majestic , soprano vocal ; K. Rant, alto vocal; J. Coleman , tenor vocal; D. Streit , baritone vocal , and G. DeSantis , vocal bass. L. Gelband , cornet , J. Gasowski , trombone; A. Thorndike , trom- bone; M. lnce, baritone; B. Block , baritone; D. Schletter , baritone; R. Van Horn , trombone; R. Collins , baritone; D. Perino , French horn; J. Gcmniel , French horn; J. Nel- son , French horn; D. Demurest , cornet; B. Smith , cornet; P. Ed- wards , , flute; M . Donohue , clari- net; M. ' Pendergast , oboe; C. Dono- hue , alto clarinet; S. Beyer , alto clarinet; and K. O'Neill , bass clarinet. Also B. Martin , flute; L. Kula- kowski , alto saxophone; ,1. Thorn- dike and M. Pendergast , oboe duet; J. Gcmniel, piano; J. Thorndike , piano; D. Huse , violin , A. Kouts , violin; S. Alloceo. violin. M. Roberge , violin; J. ilosenblntt , violin; I). Aulberger . violin; Dey- anne Demarest, cello; D. Critz , viola ; and M. Critz , cello. Accom- panists were D. Huse , S. Quinby, R. Jones , L. Vigiano , G. French , and J. Richmond. The music organizations are di- rected by Walter Ebersole. band; George Seyfert , orchestra ; and Robert Jones , chorus. RIVERHEAD — Beef cattle growers of Suffolk County will meet with Prof . Myron 'Lacy, of the Cornel! Animal Husbandry Department at 8 p. m. next Thurs- day in the new Extension Service office at 2-lti Griffing Avenue here. The purpose of this meeting is to bring the many people who grow a few beef animals together to talk about their mutual pro- blems. Prof. Lacy will discuss beef management problems. It is also possible that the group will decide to set up a program to help those who produce beef cattle on Long Island. RIVERHEAD BEEF TALK Dull moments end when you get your hands on The Patchogue Ad- vance news and advertisements , fresh from the printing press. —Adv. BELLPORT —A group headed bv Richard P. Warren will pre- sent the play, \The Other Mo- ther, \ at the Community House on Bell Street, May 21. This play will be given for the benefit of the Building Fund of Ruth A.M.E. Zion Church. The public is in- vited. PLAY TO BE STAGED
