Graduates of 1965 TellOf First Year in College

Te BHS Benton :

BROOKHAVEN - Some of lastyear's graduates of Bellport Sen-ior High School met with thisyear's seniors to discuss "firstyear in college, problems, andexperiences", recently.

A luncheon was served ln theschool cafeteria to the seniorsand graduates during the weekpreceding the school's Christ-mas vacation. The meal was pre-pared by the cafeteria staff andserved by members of the Host-ess Club, under the direction ofMrs. Lena Paul.

After the luncheon, the groupadjourned to the school auditori-um for a panel discussion and aquestion and answer period.

Serving on the panel of grad-uates were: Harold Buchanan,Swarthmore College; ElizabethWarburton, William and MaryCollege; David Sparrow, Prince-ton University; Linda Cirello,Genesee College; Desta Moore,New Paltz College; Darby Young,Syracuse Un i v e r s i t y ; AlisonRand, Monmouth College; Chris-topher Gavin, Clark son Instituteof Technology; and Joann Stella,Suffolk County Community Col-lege.

The affair was organized bythe guidance department underthe direction of Laurance Pais-ley.

BELLPORT NEWS ITEMSBy Mra . Margaret Warner - AT 6-0653

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmannof Bellport Lane have announcedthe arrival of their first grand-child, a girl, born December 29to their son-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mrs. William Vizcar-rondo of Glen Ellyn, IU. Mrs.Hoffmann left Monday to spendsome time with the Vizcar rondos.Bob Hoffmann of New York spentNew Year's weekend with hisparents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wayteof North Brewster Lane enter-tained at a party at their homelast Thursday night to announcethe engagement of their daughter,Bunny, to Peter DiDio. Fiftyfriends and relatives werepresent to celebrate the occasion,

Christmas trees will bepicked up for disposal onMonday, January 10, 1966.Trees should be placed atthe curb on this day only.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael

McEnery of Wigtel Lane for theNew Year's weekend were theirson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs. John Madel, Jr., and familyof Leonardtown, Md.

On the day after ChristmasMrs, Andrew M. Underhill ofBellport Lane and daughter, Mrs.John P. Meade of Rye, droveAndy Meade and a friend of his*o Hanover, N. H., where theywent skiing at Lord's Hill SkiCamp. On their return trip theyvisited Mrs. Helen Walther ofWoodstock, Vt., friends inSpringfield, Vt., and stopped tosee ski slopes at Bromley, Strat-ton, and Snow Mountain.

Leslie MacRobbie of SecondStreet left Monday for a month'ssales and photography trip toOklahoma, Texas, and Louisiana.

The Knit «N* Chat Club willmeet tonight at the home of Mrs.William Hermus of N o r thBrewster Lane.

Brown 's Garage. Tel. ATlantic6-022k,.—Adv.

Last Wednesday Mr. and Mrs.Charles Gould and family of SouthHowell's Point Road drove toElizabeth, N. J., to a t t end afamily reunion at the home ofMr. Gould's uncle, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Haase. Mr. Haase's twinbrother, Charles Haase, and hiswife and childrenfrom Mountain-side, N. J., were also present.

Miss Leslie Light of GeneralMcLean Drive entertained a fewfriends at a buffet supper NewYear's eve.

Cub Scout Pack 28 of Bellportwill meet at 7:30 p.m. today inthe Kreamer Street School audi-torium.

Mrs. Peter Paige and sons,Peter Otis, Douglas, and Lee ofBellport Lane returned homeFriday night from a six-day ski-ing trip to Stratton, Vt, Alsoskiing at Stratton last week werethe Lispenard Suydam family ofBellport Lane and the Pe te rSnyder family of Peat Hole Lane.

Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.John Cummings of Private Roadwere Mr. Cummings* mother,Mrs. Walter Cummings of Man-hattan, Miss Helen Cummings ofProvidence, f i. I., and Mrs, Cum-mings' mother, Mrs. John Rappof Flushing. Mr. and Mrs . AlanPrice and their th ree childrenwere guests at the Cummings'home on New Year's day.

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm John-son, Mr. and Mrs. William Mul-ler , and Mr. and Mrs. AndrewOlsen were guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Edwin Nystrom in their newapartment in Port Jefferson Sta-tion on New Year's eve. Canastawas played and a buffet supperwas served.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Binningtonhave returned to Tarkio, Mo.,after spending the holidays withtheir families in Bellport.

The Bellport Chamber of Com-merce will meet at 8:30 p.m.Tuesday in the Community Cen-ter for the nomination and elec-tion of officers and adoption ofthe by-laws.

Bellport Fish Market—FreshDaily. ATlantic 6-0710.—Adv.

Conrad C. Heede of Washington,D. C, spent the holiday with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. ConradHeede of South Country Road,and had as his guest Bill Jonesof Springfield, Mass.

Miss Rita Benson of Northampton, Mass., was a guest atthe home of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey McChesney, Jr., of Bell-port Lane from Thursday to Sun-day.

Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hughesand family of Boston, Mass.,spent the New Year's weekendin Bellport,

In BELLPORT, The Lone IslandAdvance fa on aale at Bellport Station,ery and Trotta Brothers.—Adv .

Mr. and Mrs. E. Flo>d Has-sell of South Country Road en-tertained at a New Year's eveparty at their home. Visitingfor four days last week with theHassells was Miss SheryllBarnes of Fall River, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wienerand —family of George Coartvisited for the weekend with Mrs.Wiener's brother-in-law and sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Adel-man of Ridgefield, N. J.

Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. La-Lone of South Brewster Laneand Mrs. Joarm Nenoff returnedhorns last week after spendingthe Christmas holiday with Mr.and Mrs. William Ahearn ofSchuylerville.

Last Thursday night Dr. Rob-ert Love entertained a group offriends at a cocktail party at hishome on Bellport Lane.

David Balch of New York Citywas a weekend guest at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Donald Streitof Brown's Lane.

Nearly 25 guests were presentlast Wednesday night at a bridalshower given for Miss Geri Dol-ger at the Willard French homeon South Brewster Lane. Co-hostesses were Mrs. JeffreyKnighton, Mrs. Robert lnce, andMrs. F r e n c h. Miss Dolger,•daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Dolger of Brookhaven, willbe married to Myron DanzigFebruary 20.

Twenty-five couples enjoyeda cooperative New Year 's eveparty at the home of Mr. andMrs. Robert Mahoney of Bies-selin Road.

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BELLPORT ASPHALT ;| PAVING CORP.

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(& all Types Repaired |% 139 MAIN STREET |S BELLPORT , N Y. §_fe Tel. ATlantic 6-0860 1

School District !Merger Vote Setl

A vote will be held from 10a.m. to 10 p.m. January 7 ona proposal to merge the StonyBrook and Setauket school dis-tricts. Balloting will take placeat the Setauket Elementary Schooland North County ElementarySchool, Stony Brook.

Little opposition is expectedto the centralization recom-mended by the Suffolk Council onSchool District Reorganizationappointed by State EducationCommissioner James E. Allen,Jr.

Towai DeclfaesTo Ask NewLIRR Crossing

The Brookhaven Town Boarddeclined Tuesday to apply to tbePublic Service Commission for acrossing at Stiritz Road and theLong Island Rail Road ln Brock-haven hamlet.

In response to a question bythe town about the possibility otsuch a crossing, the PSC repliedthat it would determine whetherthe crossing would be ar gradeor by bridge of underpass, Jithe town made an application forthe crossing. The PSC also stip-ulated that die town give therailroad the chance "to be heardbefore an extension (of StiritzRoad) is laid out." If the PSCapproved the crossing, the costof it 'would be paid 50 per centby the railroad and 50 per centby the tewn.

Supervisor Charles R. Dominysaia at the board' s or_;anUatlonalmeeting that he would "en-tertain" a motion that the PSCletter be filed. The motion wasmade by Councilman WilliamRogers.

Harry Palevsky of the Citizens'Council of School District 4 (Bell-port - Brookhaven - East Pat-chogue) had written the townthat extension of the road mightbe a solution in routing heav.trucks of Alf ra Ready Mix. Corp.,Bellport, onto Montauk Highwayinstead of south on Beaver DamRoad past the new High schoolto South Country Road. Alfratrucks have no alternative route,and must use Beaver Dam Roadunless Stiritz Road were exten-ded across the railroad to Mon-tauk Highway.

Decision ReservedThe board reserved decision cm

the application of Closed CircuitCorp. of New York City_ for anon-exclusive 15 - year fran-chise to tr.rLsrr.it f'evuion bycoaxial cable in the town. Op-posed was Sergio Bosco of Med-ford, president of Suffolk CableCorp., one of four companieswhich have received non -exclusive franchises from thetown. He asked the board to notgrant any more franchises be-cause the telephone company willnot permit any more than onecable on its poles. He requested"adequate time" for the presentfranchise holders to go into busi-ness if possible in the town.

Councilman John J. Foley in-quired whether the cables wouldbe subject to assessment fortaxes by the town. Mr. Dominyasked Mr. Rogers, former chieftown assessor , to check with theState Equalization Board o«_ thepoint. Rates which a companywould charge coaxial cable sub-scribers would be subject to theapproval of the Town Board ,which also charges a $25 fran-chise fee.

When the board named its of-ficial newspapers, it included thePennysaver News along with the10 regular papers usually named.Earlier , Mr. Foley had ques-tioned whether the town was cor-rect last Spring In naming thePennysaver as one of the offi-cial newspapers for town legalnotices. Mr. Doniny said Tuesdaythat Special Attorney SamuelSloane had given an "officialdecision" that the Pennysavercould be classified an an "offi-cial paper," and apologized toMr. Foley for failing to so in-form him.

Here's Where D.W. Caught Big Trout

LANDMARK — Here's the grist and saw mill that was in operation in 1745 on Carman's River,South Haven, where Daniel W ebster caught a 14 1/i-pound trout. Farmers came to this mill frommiles around to bring their grain to be ground and logs from their forests to be sawed into timber.

The old grist and sav. millat South Haven was in opera-tion In 1745, and was locatedon the Connecticut (Carman's)River just north of the br idgeover the river on the MontaukHighway.

It was in one of the pool5below this mill that Daniel Web-ster caught the famous 14 1/2pound trout about 1835, whosepattern was traced on a slabof cherry wood and cut out fora weather vane for the SouthHaven Presbyterian Church.

While Mr. Webster was at-tending the Sunday morningchurch service, word was broughtto him that the long looked fortrout was in the pool belowthe mill. Quietly, Mr. W ebsterslipped out, followed by most of

the other worshippers who hadguessed the reason why, and fi-nally tbp minister dismissedthose who remained and joinedthe group at the river in timeto see Mr. Webster land the fam-ous fish.

Just to the west of the millwas the famous old tavern whichSamuel Carman purchased in1789. This v,as a regular stop-ping place for the weekly stagethat ran between Brooklyn andEast Hampton.

Besides serving traveler s foodand lodging and "spiritous liq-uor s," it also enjojed a cer-tain prestige as a place to holdpolitical meetings and "elec-tions." It was here that someof the prominent men of the daylodged and the townspeople gath-

ered to discuss the latest newsbrought in by the visitors fromths outside world.

Sam Carman also conducted ageneral store in connection withhis tavern, and this with the mill,and the meeting house acrossthe road was the center of lifein this part of BrookhavenTown. It was here that roadscame together from the villagesto the north , south, west andeast. Boats sailed up the river ,anchored, and sent row boats tothe store for supplies of allkinds.

Molasses was a popular item,as it was used in making rum.Rum was by far the item oflargest sale. The oid mill wastorn down in 1958 to make wayfor the extension of the SunriseHighway.

Warm EntrySpruces UpDrab Home

Want to spruce up the out-side of your home in a hurry 9The b"st way is to dramatizethe front entrance.

The entrance gives peopletheir first impression of thehouse Properly accented , theentrance says, "Welcome ' Adrab entrance , on the otherhana , says, "Pass me by "

A new panel dooi in anauthentic Colonial design addsbeauty and dignity to the en-trance Panel doors of pondei -osa pine are available in stocksizes and in a variety of de-signs from buildsns supplydealeis

The entrance can be f ui theraccented by painting the doorwith a color that makes itstand out fi om the rest ofthe house Attractive hai du aiefor the door and wood louvershutters on either side ot theentiance will add drama tovour home.

CASH STOL EN

HOLTSVILLE—Joseph Kaiserof Waverly Avenue, reported toSixth Precinct Patrolman JamesKolb that $200 in cash , $500worth of jewelry , and a hi-fiset, valued at $50, were stolenFriday or Saturday from his homewhen a door was forced open togain entry. Sixth Squad Det. JohnHyman is continuing the Investi-gation."

Christ Church Young PeopleProduce Christmas Pageant

BELLPORT - The annualChristmas pageant of ChristChurch , Bellport, was producedthis year by tiie young people oithe parish, under the directionof Pamela Strickland, December28.

Accompanied by Doreen Lang-feldt at the piano and Marlenede Reeder playing the flute, achoir of young voices sang tra-ditional carols emphasizing thevarious parts of the Christmasstory. This chorus consisted ofP a t t i A r t h u r , Gail Brown,t hristine Cox, Connie Cummins,Rowena Frazer, Patti Gould,Mike Kane, Anne Lindgren, PegPeterson, Lorene de Reeder,Paul Sparrow, Alicia Strickland,Melanie Strickland and AllisonWood.

Lee Christopher son portrayedJoseph and Nancj Brown was castin the role of Mary.

Shepherds "a b i d i n g in thefields" that night were DouglasGould , John Hulse, Brad Overton,Jeff Overton, John Rand, and Carl

Sparrow. They were visited bya multitude of angels consisting ofGary Brown, Chris Cummins,Jeffery Furman, Lucy Furman,Jack Frazer, Jean Hulse, SueLindgren, Patti Meagher, Fr.dOlness, Robert Olness, AnneStrickland, and Ruth Strickland.Hallie Frazer was the angel whogave them the glad tidings of thebirth in Bethlehem.

With Pam Strickland narratingfrom Bible scriptures, the storymoved along to the coming of thethree kings from the East. PaulBirmingham played the part ofGaspard , Mark Kane was Mel-chior, and Harry Kane was Balth-azar. Each sang the appropriateverse from the carol "We ThreeKings of Orient Are."

The pageant closed with the en-tire company joining the choir inthe hymn "Silent Night, HolyNight."

Scenery for the night was de-signed and executed by AnthonyMirabelh , Madeline Piro, andKenneth Strickland.

I BROWN'S| of BELLPORT, Inc. j[ (Brown 's Gara ge ) <> S A L E S - S E R W C E j

"Sti l l S e n i c e u. i t h a Siiil' " j, USED CARS - TRUCKS j[ Repairs of all Kinds <j 152 E. MAIN STREET J

\ AJ 6-0229 !! _. _P .. .. '— — ——_ >.!

Appoint Bellport MayorTo Legislative Committee

Mayor Harry F. Bedell of theVillage of Bellport has been ap-pointed to the important Legisla-tive Committee of the New YorkState Conference of Mayors byMayor William Walsh of Syra-cuse, who is the President of thestatewide association of c i t i esand villages.

The Legislative Committee ofthe Conference of Mayors willmeet regularly in Albany duringthe Legislative Session to de-termine the policy of the cities

and villages of this state as it re-lates to particular bills pendingbefore the 1366 Legislature.

Mayor Walsh, when appointingMayor Bedell to the committee,stressed that the work of thecommittee is of major concernto all of tbe cities and villagesthroughout the state.

The views of the LegislativeCommittee are held in high re-gard by the legislative leadersof both parties of the Legislature.

Bellpo rt liens C/eeObtaining LU. Pla tes

BELLPORT — The BellportLions Club is again obtaininglicense plates for a fee of $1 inorder to boost its eyesight andwelfare funds.

Application forms, filled in andsigned, can be left at the BellportDeli or turned over to any mem-ber of the club. The service willend January 28.

Officer Election

ts Set by NBTANORTH BELLPORT - The

North Bellport Taxpayers Asso-ciation will meet at 8 p.m. Tues-day in the Hampton Avenue School,

The winner of this y e a r 'sC h r i s t m a s Decorating contestwill be announced and the prizeawarded. Also on the agenda iselection of officers and a secondreading on by law changes.

C o m p l a i n t s and suggestionswill be heard. The cash attend-ance award is growing, but thewinner must be present. Refresh-ments will be served.

March of Dimes

Dance Jon. 30January has been set aside for

the National Foundation's Marchof Dimes and, in order to raisethe quota for Bellport and Brook-haven, the Dimes committee willpresent Its annual cocktail danceat the Bellport Country Club Jan-uary 30. Mike Greco will providethe music.

Committees are now being or-ganized.

GIFTS GALORE — Bellport Junior High E.hool played ho_t to the Hampton Awanue ElementarySchool Kindergarten class recently and Santa Claus distributed over 100 gifts to the lucky young-sters. Pictured from left to right in back row are Joseph Policastro, Mark Sears and Robin Best;and in front, Santa Claus, Robert Maynes, Joseph Cardonna, Nancy DeLuca. —Photo by Rabin

Unitarians SetLecture SeriesOn World PeaceBELLPORT- A series of lecturesand discussions concerned withthe general subject of world peacewill be held at the UnitarianFellowship of Bellport 51Brown's Lane, Bellport.

Among the specific topics onwhich attention will be focussedare: The Viet-Nam conflict, U.S.policy on China, the papal en-cyclical "Pacem in Terris/'andorganizations such as the PeaceCorps and the United Nations.

The first program in thisseries will be held at 10:30a.m. Sunday. Dr. MartinFlelsher, professor of politicalscience at Brooklyn College andThe New School for Social Re-search, New York , will speak on"American Foreign Policy-Conflicts and Resolutions."

Dr. Fleisher was educated atDuke University and ColumbiaLniversity, where he received hisPh.D. degree in political science.In addition to his teaching act-iv ities he is a member of theboard of directors of the Leaguefor Industrial Democracy.

East PatchogueCORRESPONDENT WANTED

Anyone thoroughly familiarwith East Patchogue and vicinityand who is interested in writingnews of that area for the LongIsland Advance is asked to callMrs. Frances Johnson, GR 5-1000 as soon as possible. Otherduties necessitate the with-drawal of the present writer.News should be typed. Promptpayment is made for all newsprinted.

REA D THE LEGA LS

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Marionette ShowAt BHS Saturday

AU the thrills and mysteries oflife in the Indian Jungle willbe revealed to the children ofEast Patchogue at 2 p.m. Sat-urday when the PTA of the Dun-tori Ave School presents the worldfamous in a musical adventurestory, at Bellport Senior HighSchool on Beaver Dam Road,Brookhaven.

This unusual marionette play,based on the "Jungle Books"By Rudyard Kipling, tells a taleof a little boy reared by thewolves who romps amongst hisanimal friends with all the joyand exhuberance of "Pinocchio"in a jungle settings.

Admission is 50 cents forchildren and 75 cents for adults.Mrs Helen May is in charge,and for futher information phoneATlantic 6-8531

Brookhaven-South HavenM". Pobert Seitz - AT 6-0007

Anyone thoroughly familiarwith Brookhaven and vicinity andwho is interested in writing newsof that area for the Long IslandAdvance is asked to call Mrs.Frances Johnson, GR 5-1000 assoon as possible. Other dutiesnecessitate the withdrawal of thepresent writer. News should betyped. Prompt payment is madefor all news printed.

* » *Miss Pamela Anne Muehl -

house of Betbesda, Md., returnedhome Saturday after spending aweek at the home of Mr. andMrs. David E. Alburger of Bea-ver Dam Road.

For Your Insurance NeedsCall Pat Raimond. YA 4-3849.-Adv.

Mrs S.I. Regan of Clo\erLaneenjoyed a visit of several daysfrom her daughter, Mrs. Flor-ence Widutis of Hyatsvllle, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Schlet-ter and family of Epsom Coursevisited New York Cir> Wednes-day when they stood on linefor over six hours in order to seethe Radio City Music Hall Show.While on line they were followedhourly and interviewed by Hunt-ley and Brinkley News Reportand they appeared on the Thurs-day night Huntley and BrinkleyNews Show. Dtvld Schletter re-turned to State University Col-lege at Cortland over the week-end where he will complete hisjunior year. He spent the hol-idays with his parents. Mrs.Schletter's sister and her hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hub-ner of Wisconsin, spent the week-end visiting Mr. and Mrs. Schlet-ter.

Brookhaven Home Extensionwill meet January 11 at theBrookhaven Elementary School at8 p.m. The program for the eve-ning will be a Health Day Pro-gram put on by Mental HealthDepurtmeat, called, "Children'sEmotions". Preliminaries willbe given that same evening on*'Meats, New Names and NewCuts", given by Mrs. RobertStarke. Also preliminaries on"New Developments in DairyProducts" and "The Versat ileEgg' given by Mrs. Donald Stu-art.

In BROOKHAVEN . The Lor.j Isl_ndAdvance i« on nit »t Vernl'a Dell-cateruen,—A4T.

Ellis Hatch, son of Mrs. L.P.Hatch of Beaver Dam Road, re-turned to the University of Pitts-burg Sunday to complete his jun-ior year in college, after spend-ing his vacation at his home.

The Brookhaven South HavenHospital Unit will meet Janu-ary 12 at the home of Mrs.May Stricklano at 8 p.m.Plansfor the coming ye*r will be dis-cussed. The juction for thisyear will a theatre party inMarch.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lelleof Beaver Court had as theirhouseguest for . few days, Mrs.Lelle's si<=ter Miss PriscillaDinonns of ia'i Francisco, Calif.