{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, January 19, 1961, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1961-01-19/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Bellport Village to Ha ve Its Own Summons Form BELLPORT—The Village of Bellport will soon have its own summons form, similar to those issued in the Village of Patchogue. These summonses, to be attached to ears by Suffolk County Police, will cover violations of overtime parking, improper parking, double parking, parking in front of a fire hydrant and other viola- tions. This matter was decided up- on b y the Village Board at its meeting last Monday night. It was also decided to purchase a new traffic blinker for ' the South Country Road-Brown ' s Lane inter- section , as the present one cannot be repaired. A letter f rom Supervisor August Stout. Jr., advised the board that he had been informed by Hermon Bishop, commissioner of public works, that he will make a study of Bell port' s request for the dred g- ing of Howell' s Creek for the mak- ing of a marina and would place it on the list for 1962. Copies of a survey of the Wyan- dotte Hotel property were received from John Lancaster and were to be forwarded to Village Attorney Peter V. Snyder to start court proceedings to have the build- ing removed. Margaret Warner. Tel. BEIlport 7- 0«5I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of Main Street and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoep ffler of Bayport drove to South Egremont . Mass., where they spent the weekend at Jug End Barn. They enjoyed skiing, tobogganing, ice skating, and many other activities offered at the re- sort. Gordon A. Lenz of Country Club Read received a national award as first year star producer of his company, the New Eng land Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogan and their children , Penny and Dan- ny, and Mr. and Mrs. William Ho- gan are moving to Los Angeles, Calif. They haw sold their home on Country Club Road to Mr. and Mrs. Silvey Milvolti , who are mov- ing here from Hicksville. January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hogan and the childre n drove to Woonsocket , R. I., to visit Mrs. Hogan ' s grand- mother. Mrs. Laura Smith , who was celebrating her eighty-ninth birthday . Brown ' s Garage. Tel. BEIl port 7-0229. —Adv . The Churchwomen of Christ Episcopal Church held their regu- lar month l y meeting at Church bouse Monday ni ght. Mrs. Charles Vollmer was in charge of refresh- ments. Skits with a Civil War theme were acted out for the entertain- ment at the meeting of the Hearth Club held bunday ni ght. Members of tlie club we re divided into four groups, each grou p meeting- at a home of one of the host coup les to plan their skit before present- ing it at the old brehouse. The chairmen of the evening we re Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edwards , as- sisted by Mr. and Mrs. John Blew- ett. Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster , and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock. Refreshments and prizes were awarded for the bes t skits. Heliport Fish Market — Fresh Daily. BEUoort 7-0710. —Adv. Robert Rice , son of Mrs. Sigrid Rice of South Country Road , has been made a fourth class special- ist in the Unite d States Army. He has been stationed in Korea for the past year, and is due to ar- rive home on leave sometime this month. Karen Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney of Bieselin Road, was christened Sun- day afternoon at the Mary Imma- culate R. C. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dobbins , Jr. , of Massape- qua are the godparents . Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ma- honey serv ed a buffet supper for friends and relatives . Mr. and Mrs. Geor ,ge Sey fert of George Court announce the birth of their first son , George Thomas , at Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ita l , Saturday. The Seyferts have a daughte r , Linda. A luncheon party was g iven for Susan Hendrie Saturday in cele- bration of her seventh birthday by her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendrie of Thornhedge Road. Her guests were Diane Madey, Pam Kelly, r 'lizabetb Reiss , Debbie Weber, Ellen Fowler. Anne Fer- tel , Katie Palevsky, Patty Gould , Susan ' s sister , Barbara , and her cousin , Teddy. The nominating committee of the Playcrafters met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Binning ton of Brown ' s Lane Sunday nig ht to elec t a slate of officers for 1961. The annual meeting of the Play- cra fters will be held at 8 p. m. next Thursday at the Community House. All members are urged to attend and cast thei r ballots. The Patchogue Advance is on sale at: Bellport Stationery, Bell- haven Luncheonette , Trotta Bro- thers , Bet finger ' s Delicatessen , Tavlor ' s Luncheonette , in Bell port. —Adv. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Borg of South Country Road entertained at a small dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Allen Eshaya last Wed- nesday night. Mr. and Mrs . Eshaya sailed Tuendav on the Leonardo da Vinci for Europe and will make their home in Lausanne , Switzer- land. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain White and son . Miles , of South Howell' s Point Road visited schools in the New England a rea on Thursday and Friday of last week. They were guests at the home of Mr . and Mrs. John Beal of Newburgh for the weekend. Miss Betty Horvath of Station Road and friend , Miss Marie Densing of Patchogue , visited with Miss Horvath ' s relatives in Flor- ence, Mass., last week. Mrs. W. E. Carter , Miss Sharon Carter. Miss JoAnn LaLone , and Mrs. Andrew Olsen spent Satur- day in New York City where they joined Miss Joy Sperry 'fo r lunch and attended the Ice Follies at Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Ol- sen was an overnight guest of her mother and sister in Brookl yn. Miss Sperry returned to Bellport with the group and spent the re- mainder of the weekend with the Carters. Mrs. Malcolm Johnson of Coun- try Club Road was the weekend guest of Miss Norma Parker of Catonsville, Md. She visited many friends and relatives in the Bal- timore area. Mrs. John Luongo , reading di- rector of Centra l District 4 , will be guest speaker at the month l y Kreamer Street School Parent- Teacher Association meeting at 8 p. m. today in the school auditor- ium. The topic for the evening will be reading. Ticket s f or the PTA Scholarship fund will be on sale tonight. Refreshments will be serv- ed by mothers of the second graders. Miss Elizabeth Bergin , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ber- gin of Academy Lane , entertained a group of friends at her home Satu rday night. A- surprise party was given for Wendy Fleming Friday night in honor of her sixteenth birthday by her parents , Mr. and Mrs . Malcolm J. Fleming of Academy Lane. Visiting from last Thursday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm J. Fleming was Mrs . Fleming ' s mother. Mrs. H. R. Heins of Amityville. More on page 2 , this section BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS HALLMARK Valentine Cards U. S. PRESS PRINTING—PHOTO OFFSET GENUINE ENGRAVING 5 Bellport Lane BE 7-073 1 BELLPORT , N. Y. LET \GENE\ DO IT! • Carpentry Work • General Repair Work • Locks Installed • Locks Repaired • Paint and Wallpape r Estimate s Village Paint and Hardwa re 137 MAIN STREET BEIlport 7-0440 GENE MACH, Prop. BB^aHHHSHHHHi^lH^H^^B8HIH|fliHB8RRHHHHBHB^^HH^^HH9^flBH^^B^BIH^^HBHBBHi UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — H EATING OI LS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue , N. Y. Tel. G Rover 5-3600 Dist. 4 PTA Council Issues Newsletter The Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation Council has reported that it has completed the mail- ing of the Central School Dis- trict 4 Newsletter. It is hoped that through this medium communications between the home and school will be increased. Another is- sue is planned in the Spring of 1961 to i nform residents of the forthcoming events and the 1961-1962 school budget. Those who did not receive a copy of the original news- letter may call GRover 5-8260 and give them names and ad- dresses. Cubs of Pack 28 Receive Awa rds , Show Handiwork BELLPORT — Cub Pack . '28 of the Kreamer Street Parent - Teacher Association met here last Thursday. Each of the 10 dens had displays of their handiwork made by the boys on the monthly theme , \South America. \ The meeting was opened with the pledge to the Flag led by the Webelos Den. An educational film entitled , \The Universe \ , was shown. Awards were earned by the following : Bobcat , Frank Pascarel- li , Michael Cherney ; Wolf rank , Joseph Harder , Alan Kan , Jona- than Wood , Allen Penney, Steven Simmons , Steven Phillips , Chris Snedeker ; gold arrow , Charles Zavesky, Johathan Wood , Allen Penney, Joel Walker , Paul Butler , Chris Snedeker , James Lomonos- off : silver arrow, Joel Walker. Denner , Charles Zavesky, Alan Kan , James Butler , Joel Walker , Gary Maggio , Chris Snedeker , Keith Boyse , Steven Phillips , Da- vid Stewart; assistant denner , Ja- mes Staples , William Block , Jo- shua Ambrose , Hugh MacKenzie , John Binnington , Thomas Corey. One-year pins , John Hannon , Robert Batewell , Lee Harrison , Charles Zavesky, Robert Harder , Dennis Derby, Frank Reiss , Paul Butler , Joseph Paisley, James Koshland , Edward Magliaccio; two-year pin , William Jepson. The Pack committee will meet at 8 p. m. today to p lan the February program. Workshop Classes Offe re d Members Of SB Art Association BELLPORT — The South Bay Art Association is offering work- shop classes to its members be- ginning Monday from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at Bell port High School Kreamer Street and Station Road , room 10. The workshop will run for 10 weeks , until the end of March , and cost $10, payable in advance. Classes will be in water color , oil and ceramics , and beginners are urged to join the more \ sea- soned\ artists. Three fine artists have been signed to instruct. Mrs. Mary Wood , of Bell Street , Bell port , is teaching a class in ceramics Mon- day nights. Mrs. Wood spent three years working in ceramics at the University of Arizona , Tempe , de- voting from six to 12 hours a day to her work. Her ceramics class will be divided into groups. One for beginners , one at the wheel , and one for hand work. Merle Baasch of Bayport will instruct in oil Tuesday nights. Mrs. Baasch , who is self taught and educated , is a national award winning artist. She is calling her course \Adventure in Oil. \ Gerald Grace of Bellport has been signed to teach water color and oil Thursday nights. Mr. Grace , a graduate of the Univer- sity of Syracuse , is an art teacher at East Islip Junior High School , and does portraits on commission. Anyone interested in joining the South Bay Art Association and the workshop classes can write to: South Bay Art Association , Box 244 , Bellport ; or contact Mrs. Alf Chz-istoffe rson , 10 South How- ell' s Point Road , Bellport , ATlan ^ tic 6-8927. For detailed workshop information call Mrs. Sigrid Rice , afternoons at BEIlport 7-1120 or evenings at BEIlport 7-1597. There will be a member of the associa- tion at the beginning of each class to register new members and outline its programs. Advance ads are packed with information of value to evwry «* »»j*df»r. — Ariv Wty Ban mtBtn Unrtkslj rip \ I Books with Atmosphere \ B ELLP O RT LANE I ? Store Hours : Mon . thru Fri. , 9:30-12 , 1-5:30 \ I Sat, , 9:30-3 — Closed Wed. ? 1 Schools Need State Aid Hike Speaker Tells Citizen s Unit BELLPORT — \Fiscal Problems of Growing School Districts \ was the topic of George J. Smith , vice president of the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards Association , at a meeting of the Central School District 4 Citizens Council at Bellport High School here January 11. Telling- of the newl y-formed Long Island Educational Leadershi p Conference , he said that LIELC is urging the increase of Education Foundation state-aid support to $450 from the present $389 , which he said is inadequate. LIELC is termed Long Island' s largest and potentially most po- tent educational organization. It was formed January 7 by leaders of the 12 major Nassau and Suf- folk school groups. Over 50 per- sons attended the group ' s meeting January 7 at Plainview Hi gh School. Included were representa- tives of the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards Association , the Long Is- land Committee on School Finance , Nassau and Suffolk units of the New York Teachers Association , the Parent-Teacher Association , classroom teachers associations and superintendents associations. Presiding was Mrs. John Wallace of Garden City, vice president of the state PTA. Among the speakers at the Jan- uary 7 meeting were A. Terry Weathers of Farmingdale , presi- dent of the school boards associa- tion , and Robert Tilove of Roose- velt , head of the school finance committee. They were among the speakers who criticized Governor Rockefeller for failing to ask for an increase in the foundation pro- gram in his message to law m ak - ers the previous week. The present foundation figure is $389.40 per pupil. The average figure spent to educate a child in the state , however , is $530 per pupil for the curren t school year . The actual cost per pupil on Long Island has been estimated at $625. At the January 11 meeting in Bellport High School , Mr. Smith told the Citizens Council that the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards As- sociation president , A. Terry Weathers , and other representa- tives of LIELC would meet the following day in Albany with Assembly Speaker Joseph F. Car- lino and Gov. Rockefeller. Mr. Smith explained at the January 11 meeting here that the Nassau-Suffolk School Boards As- sociation is made up of all school boards on Long Island. He said that a brochure is re- leased every two months by the association on the Legislative pro- gram. He u rged that the local legislative committee get acquaint- ed with law enactments and that members write to the State Legis- lature , whether for or against various enactments. In the brochure are requests for increased state school support , broadened local tax powers and many other points. Since District 4 has been con- fronted by double sessions , Mr. Smith was questioned on this. He said he was speaking from ex- perience , as he is president of the Babylon School Board. He said his schools have gone through double sessions . \Double sessions under- mine the morale of both the teacher and pup il , \ he said. \Par- ents start to clamor for regular sessions shortly after the change. \ Guests stayed for continuation of the meeting. Discussed was the need of extra equipment to fur- ther steps taken by the school board to avert double sessions. This would mean putting seven grades in three elementary schools with the exception of the Kream- er Street School. The latter ' s seventh graders will go to the Brookhaven School. Suffolk Community College is set for beginners and transfer students interested in entering for the February semester , according to Mrs. Helen Starke , college trus- tee and council college co-ordina- tor. Li' l League Si gnups In Bell port Tuesday Bell port Little Leagu e re- gistration will be held at the Kreamer Stree t School , Bell- port , at 7:30 n . m. Tuesday. Players range in age from 8 to 12. The purpose of this meet- ing will be to determine the number of boys who plan to participate this year. Accord- ing: to a league spokesman the fathers of all interested boys must attend thi s meeting. It was emp hasized that boys should not be brought to the meeting, since business mat- ters of little interest to the youngsters will be discussed. The spokesman said that Little Leagu e is by the com- munity for the community. \In approaching the job from the viewpoint of a fath- er ' s responsibilit y to his son , it is entirely possible for each father to find the time to as- sist his son in acquiring ex- perience , in this case learn- ing to play baseball with skill and sportsmanship, \ he said. \We all want to give our boys everything that is good for them and aids their devel- opment both physicall y and emotionally. No father can say, in true conscience , that he can 't give time to hel p his boy. I hope that East Patch- ogue , Bell port and Brookhaven don ' t have any such callous and unloving fathers \ , the lea- gue spokesman said. Hel p is needed in all jobs : Managers , assistant managers , p layer agent , stati s ticians , scorekeepers. umpires , grounds keepers , publicity, treasurer , and finance. \There ' s a job to fit every father ' s talents and schedule \ , the league spokesman con- cluded. BOWLING Ma ggio ' s Patchogue Recreation Bellport Ladies ' League League leader: Wallen ' s I.G.A., 87 points. High game: B. Wayte , 185. High series: B. Wayte , 461. High team: Hawkins Garage , 548. High team series: Hawkins Gar- age , 1578. Games 150 and over: B. Wayte, 185 , 164. P. Hermus , 167. M. Hermus , 151 , 155. L. War- ner , 151. D. Valentine , 168. G. Valentine , 151. S. Hanson , 160. Kreamer Street PTA 'Snow Ball' Feb. 10 A \Snow Ball\ will be held Feb- ruary 10 at the Pine Grove Inn , East Patchogue , sponsored by the Kreamer Street Parent-Teacher Association. Amid* the glitter of \ snow flakes , \ guests will dance to the music of Howard Hallock' s orches- tra from 9:30 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. Mrs. Matthew J. Rudden is dance chairman. Others are Mrs. John Sebastian , tickets ; Mrs. Edward der Mateosian , decorations; Mrs. Charles Gould , program; Mrs. Don- ald Borg, awards , and Mrs . Law- rence Cummj ngs , publicity. Proceeds from the dance will go to the scholarshi p fund . Tickets may be purchased at the regular PTA meeting tonight or by call- ing Mrs. Sebastian at Bellport 7-0209-M. H awkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving Terwilliger and Clifford Miller , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and Delivery Telephone BEIlport 7-0185 GIDDUP DADDY f ^ * ^ |V %^ ?^£ ' This little chap ' s V^ ^5Jt>N> W iT \ Gidd u P Daddy \ has a \, j fLZ) 11 \d T deeper meaning than / j Sjf ^ k^ ^^Cljh \. to ^ ^^* ** * > ' f /I ^ e dreams of. Noth- / s/ W : - l/l *^^ ml iiii * n ** ''k e an up-and- i \ i^-^^^^^^^^ 1 ^! ml JP coming youngster to \ \ ry ^^yC n j \ gli l spur a Dad' s program ^S^^^PC^P^f ( ml °f systematic saving ! y ^ rf V^l j mM * n SS can make college • SAVINGS • CHECKING • PERSONAL LOANS The Bellport National Bank BELLPORT , N. V. Member Federa l Deposit Insurance Corp. Member Federal Reserve . Syttcm Describe Guidance Progra m In Centra l School District 4 BELLPORT—The board of education of Centra l School District 4 held its second educational meeting of the year last Monday and heard teachers and guidance personnel discuss the dis- trict guidance program. The important role of the class- room teacher in recognizing stu- dent abilities and needs was em- phasized. It was pointed out that the proper adjustment of the child to his school environment and society is a prerequisite to his mastery of subject matter and his attainment of maturity. Every teacher must be sensitive to the needs , interests , and capabilities of each individual child when planning the instruc- tional program for the year , it was pointed out. The staff stressed the important goal of the .school providing an environment whereby the child may develop traits of self-d i r e c t i o n , self-control and self-appraisal. In addition to the presentation of what consti tutes a guidance program by the guidance person- nel , four junior-high school teach- ers involved in a \team approach\ described how they work coopera- tively with four seventh grade classes. This plan evolved around the need to provide an easier transi- tion of sixth graders to the seventh grade. While each teacher is re- sponsible for teaching one subject area , they meet each day in order to coordinate the material they will cover , but most important , to discuss the individual needs of the pupils. It was pointed out that in this way the teachers were better able to diagnose any pupil diffi - culties. Also , parent conferences with all four teachers are p lanned , and parents are encouraged to meet with these teachers whenever the need arises. These four classes work very closely and are actually in one wing of the building to al- low for the least amount of pass- ing from one room to the other. The hi g h school guidance coun- sellor mentioned that the aims of guidance are also to help the stu- dent succeed in working out his educational program , in develop- ing social attitudes , in recognizing his personal problems , and tak- ing steps to solve them , and in moving toward a vocational pur- pose in life. The meeting was attended oy the board of education and mem- bers of the administrative council. At the conclusion of the presen- tation by staff members , attention was given in a question and an- swer period about the deliberate control of grades attending, cum- ulative records , personal inter- views , the place of sports , fee role of the school psychologist , and providing a program for mentally retarded and trainable pupils. The printed word carries the dignity and solemnity of the wed- ding ceremony when you select the expert craftsmanship of The Patchogue Advance for your wed- ding invitations and announce- ments—always at budget prices. —Adv. . ¦wwwwwwwwwwwwwwvwvwwww ^wwwwww v ? 4 ? « » 4 i BELLPORT ASPHALT J ? 4 \ PAVING CORP. \ » 4 ? Asphalt Paving * * Parking Areas Driveways * J Trucking * I Topsoil — Bluestone 4 * Gravel — Fill — Sand \ ? Estimates Cheerfully Given 4 * 28 Station Road Bellport 3 ! Telephone BELLPORT 7-006 1 J V A AAAAAA.AAAAAAAAAA.AAAA. A A.AAA.AA A ! MARY IMMACULATE R. C. CHURCH Brown ' s Lane , Bellport Rev. Thomas J. Manning, Pastor TOMORROW 8:30 p. m. —Minstrel in church auditorium. SATURDAY 4:30-5:30 p. m. and 7:30-8:30 p. m. —Confessions. 8:30 p. m. —Minstrel in church auditorium. SUNDAY 7 , 8 , 9 , and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p. m. —Masses. Children ' s mass at 9 a. m. in auditorium. 2 p. m. — tiauiiam. MONDAY 8 p. m. —Miraculous Medal no- vena. Mondays throu gh Fridays 7 and 8 a. m. Saturday 8 a. m. —Masses. Our Lad . ' of Fatima devotions af- ter 8 a. m. mass Saturday. ST. JAMBS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhavem Rev. Richard W. Gray, Vicar SATURDAY 7 p. m. —Covered dish supper. 8 p. m. —Annual meeting of St. James Mission. SUNDAY Third Sunday after the Epiphany 8 . a. m. —Holy Communion. 11 a. m. —Church School. 11 a. m. —Morning prayer and sermon. BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road, Brookhaven Rev. Charles A. Kellogg Pantor TOMORROW 6:30 p. m.—Covered dish sup- per , famil y group singing and annual congregational meeting at the church. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —Churc h school. 11 a. m. —Worship service. Franklin I. Gamwell , assistant pastor of the Southampton Pres- byterian Church , will conduct the service and deliver a sermon en- titled , \The Love That Precedes Love. \ RUTH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. D. A. Hunt, Pastor SUNDAY 10 a. m. —Sunday school service. 11 a. m. —Worship service. MONDAY 7:30 p. m. —Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7 p. m. —Prayer service. BELLPORT METHODIST CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith , Pastor FRIDAY 7:45 p. m. —Couple ' s Club skat- ing\ partv. SATURDAY 10:30 a. m. —Confirmation class. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —Sunday School for all ages. Adult class taught by the pastor. 11 a. m. —Church Service. Baby sitting in Aldersgate . 6 p. m. —Junior High Fellow- ship. 7:30 p. m. —Senior High Fel- lowship. TUESDAY 8 p. m. —WSCS progra m meet- ing. WEDNESDAY I p. m. —Mid-week prayer serv- ice. 7 p. m. — Choir practice. 8 p. m. —Mid-Week Bible class. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Re c tor TODAY 9:30 a. m. —Holy Communion. 8:30 p. m. —Development com- mittee meeting. JO a. 111. — \ 12:30 p. m. —Office hours. SUNDAY Thi rd Sunday After E pip hany 8 a. m. —Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. —Family Eucharist- Sunday school Grades 3-8. Morning prayer and sermon. II a. m.—Sunday school Grades Pre-School to 2. TUESDAY 9:30 a. m-12:30 p. m. —Office hours. 8:30 p. m. - Adult class. WEDNESDAY Conversion of St. Paul 9 a. m. —Holy Communion. 7:30 p. m. —Junior Choir re- hearsal. 8:30 p.m. —Senior Choir rehear- THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. —Holy Communion. News of the Churches BELLPORT — Basic facts and problem s concerning the financing of public education in the state of New York will be set forth in detail at the regular monthl y unit meetings of the League of Women Voters of Bellport to be held next week. Tuesday ' s meeting will start at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Stuart Bookless at 19 Maple Ave- nue here . The following morning at 9:30 o ' clock there will be an- other unit meeting at the home of Mrs . Stanley Seltzer at 27 Biese- lin Road here. The third and last meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Herman Chamberlain at 10 North Howell' s Point Road, here. In addition to the education item there will be a resume of the work which has been done in the past several years on court re- form in New Yo rk State and a report on the important action to be taken during this legislative session. These two subjects will be presented by their respective state agenda item chairmen , Mrs . George Pethera m , Jr., of Brook- haven. and Mrs. Seltzer. LWV Unit Meetings Are Set on Financing Of Public Education BELLPORT — Local parishion- ers will perform in the minstrel show to be held tomorrow and Saturday nig hts in the Mary Im- maculate R. C. Church auditori- um. They include: Mesdames A. J. Barbero , Kenneth Glover , Nicho- las Lanzetta and Peter Quinn , the Misses Catherine Burns and Mari- lyn Capicotta , Leo Armstrong and Frank McCaffrey. Mrs. Glover and Mr. Armstrong will sing solos and the others will be in the chorus. Edmund Rowland is chairman of the committee on arrangements. Members of Corpus Christi Council , Knights of Columbus , Mineola , will present the show , which will start at 8:30 p. m. each nig ht. A dress rehearsal of the min- strel was enjoyed by over 300 children of the parish Sunday af- ternoon. Minstrel Show At R. C. Church Friday, Saturday The Bellport High School girls ' intramura l bowling team captains have been chosen. They are : Donna Ficken , Anna De Filippi , Jacque- line Maler , Gwen Foster , Cathe- rine Klein , Keith McLean , Lynn Abrams and Pamela Edwards. The high scores of the week of January 11 were : Lynn Abrams 141 , Keith McLean 137 , and Jo- anne Comstock 123. The Girls ' Athletic League will sponsor a Sweetheart dance , a semi-formal , February 11. The committee chairmen are : Joy Mar- tin , Suzanne Beyer , Lorraine Fo- den , Lynn Mac Dougal , Pamela Edwards , Joan DiDio , Bree Bin- nington , Madeline Strauss and Anna De Filippi. The girls ' basketball intramural program has begun under the di- rection of Elizabeth Honnett and Anna De Filippi , chairmen , and the assistance of the Leaders ' Club. This year, two courts will be used so that the girls ' gym- nasium may accommodate 24 of the 124 girls signed up, at one time. February 12 , the senior high school had a song assembly con- test. Before the contest began , new members of the Varsity Club were inducted. The contest consisted of four singing groups of not more than four peop le in each group. The first group was made up of Thomas Binnington , Gary De San- tis , Barry Block , Frank Carle and Harry Brame , who were accom- panied by Francis Mac Lean on the \ piano. The second group con- sisted of Elizabeth Spickerman , Anne Kouts , Donna Ficken and Karen Rant , accompanied by James Gemmell , The third and' win- ning group, consisted of Christo- p her Small , Richard Hague , Vic- tor Reusch and Joseph Coleman , also accompanied by James Gem- mell. The winners each received a $2.50 gift certificate from the Patchogue Music Center. The last group consisted of Archie Bunyon , Russel Rutherford and Richard Beth. After the contest , a combo group consisting of Nat Marchi- ano and Mike Wallen . on the gui- tars , and Edward Scavelli and Duane Purves , on the drums , play- ed two jazz numbers. The following students have been chosen to participate in the Select Choir: Suzanne Beyer , Katherine Cummins , Barbara Finn Anne Kouts , Julie Majestic , Ei- leen Murray, Elizabeth . Spicker- man , Betsy Baker , Lois Baum- falk , Donna Ficken , Gail French. Josep hine Iarocci , Lorraine Kula- kowski , Karen Rant , Barry Block Mathew Dominy, Peter Ince , Har- vey Mc Chesney, James Nelson , Christopher Small , Josep h Cole- man , Robert Currc l , Gary De- Santis. Richard Hague , Lionel Rosenblatt and Alan Thorndike. Under the direction of Edward Cowi t , the Junior High Social Studies Club meets every Friday, during activity period in Room 26. The group, which holds infor- mal meetings, p icks its own top- ics. This week they are : History of Laos and causes of the pre- sent crisis , and history of the Congo and the causes of its pre- sent crisis. Various groups have been assigned to these topics. The group was formed to foster interest in social studies , and could possibly lead to debating and seminar in high school. The following students are mem- bers : June Costello , Frances Del- Brocco , Christopher Gavin , Rich- ard Haynes , Geraldine Juliano , Duncan Mac Robbie , Serge Mash- olie, Clair Ann Pizzo , Gary Sa- tornino , Susan Spencer and Mary Taranti no. 2 AMBULANCE TRIPS BELLPORT — Two trips were listed by the Bellport ambulance for the past week. At 12:45 p. m. last Wednesday, Mrs. Emma Wright of 20 Country Club Road was taken to Dr. D. L. Jellinger ' s office in Patchogue and back home by Conrad Heede and Paul Groh. At 7:3-1 p. m. Sunday, Gloria Vega of 555 Bourdois Avenue was driven to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital by William Hermus and George Hawkins. Bellport High School N ews NEW BELLPORT STREET MAPS 1960 edttron. On sale at Bettm- ger ' s Delicatessen and Bellhaven Luncheonette , Montauk Highway, and Bellport Stationery Store. Published by The Patchogue Ad- vance . Also contains streets in Brookhaven , Yaphank , Medford , East Patchogue , Patchogue , Blue Point and Bayport. All this for only 50c. —Adv. / A | / RIGHT OVER TH ERE . ' J // EVERY BODY TELIS ME ' Y YOU GET SKI LL ED . COURTEO US PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT ID CAP ^ I J PHARMMY JI g> LOCAL TRADEMARKS? iLdy ' I ' Wi ); !' LEWIS KNIGHT , Ph.G. SINCE 1900 *TeZ. BE-T-0079 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY EMERGENCY TEL. AT 6-8588 BELLPORT , L.I.
