BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS 16 Perf ormers From Area: Bellport … · 2018-12-22 · BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS...
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BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margaret Warner. AT 6-0653 On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wood of 753 Bayview 7 Avenue en- tertained at a party for their son , Ronny, Jr., who was two years old. The guests were Mrs. Robert Car- lough and sons , Bobby and Gary, of B ue Point; Mrs. Robert Warn- ken and children , Bobby and Cindy, of Bayport; Mrs. Frank Heimroth and children , Frank and Pam , Mrs. George Heimroth , Mrs. Raymond Cable , maternal grandmother , and Mrs. Kitty Cabre , maternal great- grandmother of Patchogue; Mrs. Fred Wood and daughter , Pam , Mrs. Charles Wood and children Peggy and Charles of East Patch- ojuie. Maurice Beebe has been appoint- ed supervisor of health physics at Allis-C h a 1 m e r s Manufacturing Company in Milwaukee , Wis. Mrs . Beebe and the children expect to join him at the end of the month. Their home on General McLean Drive has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bergskaug and family of Station Road. Bell port Fish Market — Fresh Dail y. ATlantie 6-0710.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Potter of Roger 's Avenue have returned from a short vacation in France and Spain, stopp ing at Paris , Pon- torson , Nice , Avignon and Madrid Weekend houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ob en of Station Road were Mrs. Olsen ' s mother , Mrs . Anna L. Testa ; her sister , Miss Florence Testa and Bill Wich- lem , of Brooklyn. For their annual Ladies ' day Bell port Lions Club members enter- tained their wives with a trip to New York City Sunday. The group enjoyed dinner at Mama Leone ' s and attended the show at the Ra- dio Ci ty Music Hall. The following couples made the trip : Mr. ana Mrs. Robert McCleary , Mr. and Mrs. Felix Grucci , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Grucci , Mr. and Mrs . Robert Klein , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cham- bers , Dr. and Mrs. James K. Len- nox , Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter , Mr. and Mrs. William Muller , and Mr. and Mrs. James Coleman and former Town Chief oi Police Edward N. Bridge , all oi Bellport; Mr. and Mrs. Al Manino )t Patchogue , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Widmer , and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goett of East Patchogu e , and Mr. ,nd Mrs. Raymond Vogt of Med- lord. A rummage sale will be h^ld at ' .he home of Mrs. Francis Hermus of North Brewster Lane from If. a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Calkins , Jr.. of Bieselin Road and Mr. and Mrs Willis Calkins , Sr., of East Pat- chogue spent Tuesday in Nanuel visit ng with Mrs. Ina Bailey, auiu of Mr. Ca kins , Sr. Visiting for the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Stuart Lipp incolt ol Academy Lane were Mrs. Lipp in- cc tt' s mother , Mrs. A. W. Mac- G regor , and her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mac- Namee of Arnprior , Ontario , Can- ada. Friends of J. Milford Kirkup, Jr., will be interested to know that h r is recuperating at his father ' s home it 80 Brook Street , Bay Shore , fol- lowing recent surgery. Fourteen friends attended a party given in honor of Susan Barry 's ninth birthday by her par- ants , ' Dr. and Mrs. Francis Barrj of South Country Road , Saturday afternoon. Her brother , Thomas , who was two years old that day, shared the birthday party. PENNY PELCO SAYS: For your protection leav e a light when you ' re away from home!—Adv. The Pinochle Club was held Sat- urday nig ht at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hermus of North Brewster Lane. The birthdays of Francis Hermus and Mrs. Schuyler Corwin were celebrated. Later in the evening a discussion was given by Schyler Corwin concerning his planned beaver-hunting trip to Massachusetts. The Calorie Club met at the home of Mrs. Richard Lyons of Brook- haven Friday nig ht. Mrs. Lyons ' birthday was celebrated. Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur of Bell Street will leave for Fort Lauder- dale , Fla., this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ince and sons , Jay and Dean , of Woodland Park Road took the Orient Poin t Ferry Friday and spent the day at Mystic Seaport , Mystic , Conn. " Brown' s Garage. TeL ATlantie 6-0229. —Adv. The Hearth Club will hold its annual Fall dance tomorrow night at the 112 Motel on Medford Ave- nue , Medford. Members of the dance committee are Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Smith , chairman , Mr. and Mrs. John Blewett. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hallock , and Mr. and Mrs . Charles Vollmer. Mrs. Aubrey Scott of Bieselin Road is a patient at South Nassau Hospital , Oceanside. Friday night , she fell and broke her rig ht leg in four p laces and broke a bone in her left foot . Dr. and Mrs . . Freeman Love and children , Pete r and Georgette , of Brooklyn Heights spent Saturday night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Love of Bell port Lane. The music department of Bell- port High School will present a performance of Gilbert and Sul- livan ' s operetta , "H.M.S. Pinafore , " November 17 and 18. Navy white jumpers (middy blouses) are need- ed for the costuming of the oper- etta. Anyone owning a white jumper who is willing to loan it to the school for this production is asked to call Mrs. George Paul at the high school , ATlantie 6-0400. A dozen friends helped Chris Lig ht celebrate his 12th birthday at a part y at his home last Thursday nig ht. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Light of General Mc- Lean Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murdock of Circuit Road announce the birth of their first child , a son , Alan David , weighing 8 pounds , 2 ounces , at Brookhaven Memoiial Hospital Sat- urday morning. Mrs. J. Edward Buck of Acad- emy Lane returned Monday night from a week' s visit with her mother , Mrs. Ashley Spaulding of Newton , Mass. They spent four days at Cape Cod , and on Saturday attend- ed the wedding of Mrs. Buck' s niece. Colonel and Mrs. T. J. Conlin and their son , Thomas G., are moving this week to their new home at 13 Livingston Road. They have been living on South Country Road. Word was received Monday night from sailors , Jeffery Buck , William Husted and John Tully, all of Bellport , and George Warden of Merrick , that they had reached Manisquam Inlet , N. J. They left West Islip last Wednesday in the "Wooden Shoe , " a Dutch hotter , and are planning to sail down the east c o a s,t around Florida to the Gulf of Mexico. On debarkation , their itinerary was still incomplete , but they do expect to return home by February in order to resume their studies. Louis Streit of Map-ewood , N. J., spent the weekend with his son and Miss Winifred Little of River- side , Calif., will be an overnight guest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Fan* of south Country Road tonig ht. Mr. and Mrs. Josep h Gertiso of Darien , Conn., and Mrs. Patsy Le- one of Stamford , Conn., were here for the weekend to visit their brother , Frank Fuoco , and stayed with the Misses Mamie and Eliza- beth Fuoco of Association Road. The Trave.ers Club met last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Sam Fuoco of Private Road. "A luncheon is Served" will be sponsored by the Methodist Sun- day School at 12:30 p. m. today in the church basement. daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald iStreit of Brown ' s Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmann of Benport Lane spent the weekend with tneir son-in-law and daughter , ivi r. and Mrs. William B. Vizcar- rondo of Rohrerstown , Pa. Mr. Vizcarrondo is associated with the Armstrong Cork Company, and after November 1 they will make their home in Chicago , 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moger of North Howell' s Point Road have returned from a week' s vacation. They visited tho r i on-in-law and daughter , Mr . v. .d ? K* S. Paul Web- ber , and famil y *n Rochester , and Mrs. Moger s brother-in-law and sister , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelly of Chatham , N. J., and motored through scenic northern Pennsy l- vania , stopp ing to visit the Grand Canyon of that state. Peter Paige and Lispenard Suy- dam of Bellport Lane attended Father ' s weekend at Choate School , Wallingford , Conn., over Saturday and Sunday. Peter Otis Paige and Nardi and Bryce Suydam are students at the school. Mrs. Richard Carleton of Brown ' s Lane wall return tonig ht from Albany, where she attended a Region 2 Girl Scout conference for two days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock and family of Country Club Road spent the weekend with Mrs. Stpck' s parents , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hall of Worchester , Mass. On Friday Mrs. Harvey Mc- Chesney, Jr., and son , Dean , of Bell- port Lane and Gordon Fleming of Academy Lane spent the day in Mystic Seaport and Stonington , Conn. Miss Lorraine Frasca and Rich- ard Geraine attended the Prince- ton-Colgate football game at Princeton , N. J., Saturday. Visiting this week with Mrs. Al- bert G. Lingley of Brown ' s Lane is Miss Irene Losee of Garden City. More on page 4 , this section ••wnmniHiiiimniniOTminiiroiinnpniroi wHraiiii m^^ | I BmWfait%tiHf $ HEAR 1 ¥HK u\ i L W|ljp FEEL i I Tb rou q b its Songs & Ba^^^X: - RELIVE | | i "BB * ' - = America ' s tra gic j | jA ^mmWmWkr ' «*£** ' ^H From coast to coast I I "A magnificent long play—on e of the very best of the War Between the | p States Centennial recordings. It is done with understanding, reverence and | I skill. " —THE BUFFALO NEWS | I * -* i I "This shoul d rank amon g the best. No collection of a Civil War Buff would § I be complete without it. " —THE NEW HAVEN REGISTER | I "Far more than just another collection of Civil War ballads—it is an | | unusually interesting historical record. " —NEW YORK JOURNAL AMERICAN | I "Another treasure—a vivid picture of the time done in songs and narration , I 1 with excerpts from letters "and speeches. " —DENVER POST 1 c g I On Saturday, October 2Sth , from 2 :30 to 5 :30 p.m. at the | | So ' wester Bookshop, Bell port Lane , in Bellport, you can not | | only hear this remarkable record but meet author-producer | 1 Bill Bonyun and many of the performers as well. § i § | ALSO ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE AT THE f | PATCHOGUE MUSIC CENTER. 52 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE | S 3 | HL 503 33 Vi 12" LP. PRICE $4.95 (includes pamphlet) 1 i I |*|r Heirloom RECORDS 1 1 BROOKHAVEN , N , EW YORK I I I ." w-iimiiiniinHniiininiinnmHpiiiimimiiiiiijmuuunqintiniiumm innrinnnnnnnririrvinrvvvTnntYVT fmTiTrfrTrTrwvv^ IMttMMMMMMlilWililWii n iliWMMI-WIMMMMMIiMliMMMMMM- ^^ ^f^ 3 ... fashionably told \/L A most exciting fashion story, indeed , of news /{( I \ * ' / \ about overblouse sty les , tuck-ins , shirtwaists, /^^C ___ ^ . '\ \\ / I ' tailored classics. And more thrilling than fie- < / _ l __ C\ H \ ~ i f , I lion are the honest-to-goodness little prices ! -^-- , -• ¦ <'':2 *• - ^' A \ iii / •• I From 3.98 iKV/ / PLAIN & FANCY f W j VIRGINIA TELLY LOUISE WARBURTON 7 / Main Street , Bellport ATlantie 6-0780 /' . -# ¦vvvvvvvvvvvvv yy-'fyvvv wfvvvvvvvvvvww wwvvv'tnivvv 4 ^ Launch Civil War Record Saturday 16 Perf ormers From Area: Local people from this area both' a hundred years ago and today provided mucn of the insp iration i.or the much-taiked-about Heir- .oom LP recording, "The Civil War Through Its Songs and Bal- lads ,' according to Bill Bonyun , wr.ter-producer of the album. The , acket oi the record , designed hi East Patchogue artist Ruth Grace is largel y taken up by a reproduc- tion oi a letter written by Union soldier Moses Swezey, whose farm * * ¦ as located at the end of Beaver Dam Road in Brookhaven , then jahed Fireplace. Always in search of official doc- lments for a jacket design , Mr. Bonyun was attracted by the Advance article on the Swezey etters and , through Town His- .orian Laura Ebeli , contacted Mr. Swezey ' s great-grandson , Donald Boerum , and secured permission not only to use the letter , but to .eproduce another letter in which Mr. Swez°y wrote out the w r ords of the song "The Vacant Chair ," which is sung in the album. All of the 16 performers on the record are Long Islanders. Ot -hese , all but three , Frank and \nn Warner and their son , Ger- ;et , of Farmingdale , reside in the > reat2i* Patchogue area. Singers Bill and Gene Bonyun and their on , Steve Bonyun , harmonicist ire from Brookhaven ham et , as well as Dennis Pu 'eston who reads ,ome of the dramatic quotations , *md Duane Purves , who provides .he drum music. From Bell port are singers Alf Christoffersen , who also did dra- matic readings ; William Higinbot- ham , who provided the accordion accompaniments , and John Bin- nington as well as flautist Barbara Finn and banjo picker Paul Mc- Neese , who also worked on the engineering end of the project. Tom Monroe (Gordon Heig hts), George Maxey (Bayport) Ed Wil- son (Blue Point) and Lavone Beebe (Oakdale) provide solo per- formances , and South Haven Keith McKenna reads some of the parts. The record , which has been hail- ed by newspaper reviewers from coast to coast as one of the finest productions to come out of the centennial , is being officially laun- ched in the area at the So ' wester Bookshop in Bellport , Saturday, CIVIL WAR ALBUM—Bill Bonyun , writer-producer of "The C. 'Hl War Through Its Songs and Ballads , " sings song to accompaniment of guitar at Heirloom Recordings , Inc. of Brookhaven hamlet. Six- teen Long Islanders , 13 from Patchogue area , perform in album of Civil War records which has gained national recognition. —Photo by Joseph Adams from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. The record will be played and many of the performers will be on hand to meet the public. Mr. and Mrs. Bonyun will be guests tonight at the dinner ar- ranged by the Brookhaven Town Centennial Committee. The couple will present copies of the record to the four high schools which participated in the Civil War essay contest. Bellport High School News About 25 students auditioned October 6 for the NYFSMA Fest- ival which will be held at Hunting- ton Hig h School December 8 and 9. Those students who were selected for the band are : John Gasowski , Robert Van Horn , Michele De Vito , Maryann Pendergast , Susan Beyer and Victor Reusch. Those select- ed for the orchestra are : Robert Irons , Doric Critz , Margo Critz and Ann Kouts. And those for chorus are : Wayne Erickson , Peter Ince , Archie Bonyun , Francis McLean , Kathern Bergen , Robert Peterson , and Robert Stuart. The annual sing ing contest as- sembl y was held last Thursday. The program was introduced by Robert Heins , Student Council president , and then the first group sang 'Tennies From Heaven. " They were called the Skylark s, and con- sisted of Joseph Rowa , Natalie Marcriano , John Gasowski , Rich- ard Frabizio , Michael Colichio , Louis Vaccaro and Mary Martin. The second , group, named the Four of Us, sang "You Had a Dream " and "Hot Time in the Old Town To- night , and consisted of Wayne Erickson , Susan Beyer , Peter Ince , ivaren Rant and James Gemmell p laying piano. Third on the pro- gram were the Singing Seniors : \ ictor Reusch , Wendy Fleming, Aichie Bonyun and Catherine Cum- mins , who sang, "Once in Love With Amy. " Fourth and last group sang "You ' ve Got to Have Heart" and consisted of Katherine Bergen , Frank De Rosa , Elliot Borden , Marion Honnett , Katherine Pen- dergast , and Carolyn Marshall. The winners were the Skylarks and were each given their choice of either a gift certificate or record album. Following the contest , Richard Dal'in , on behalf of the Varsity Club , presented its new members. They are as follows: Frank Carle , Harold Larkin , Joseph Waitward , Victor Reusch , Duane Purves , Sol Zukinski , Harry Simpson , Russel Re ' ethford and Charles Bullock . Congratulations , fellows. Children of Area To Aid UNICEF Halloween Day About 75 Bellport , Brookhaven and East Patchogue childre n will be among more than 2 , 500 ,000 American boys and girls who will devote part of their Halloween fun Tuesday to hel p save the lives ol other children in the more than 100 countries aided by UNICEF , the United Nations Children ' s Fund. Any child over eight years of age may partici pate in this pro- gram. Brookhaven children are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Scanlan of Firep lace Neck Road at 3 p. m. Bellport children may go to Mrs. Dona 'd Borg ' s home at 180 South Country Road in Bell- port. East Patchogue children may go to Mrs. Donald Moog 's home at 205 Durkee Lane in Eas t Patchogue at 4 p. m. The "trick or treat" for UNICEF will be from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. on Halloween. Only children bearing the UNICEF sym- bol are authorized to collect contri- butions to the fund. The "treats " of coins contribut- ed will help UNICEF continue to a&sist 55, 000 , 000 children and moth- ers in over 100 countries. "This year will be a happier one for many of the world' s needy children , thanks to some of our boys ftnd girls who will participate Tuesday afternoon in the National UNICEF Haloween program , " a spokesman for the fund declared. ^ f ®__ \m mm W g UNDERWOOD FUEL CO. READING COAL — HEATING OILS River Ave. & L.I.R.R. Patchogue, N. Y. Tel. GRover 5-3600 •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ M I H l ^ManMlMnMMHMrBHHMIM Bellport Woman Financially 'A dopts Little Greek Girl , 9 BELLPORT - Mrs. Edith M. Webster of 76 North Howell' s Point Road here has financiall y " adop ted" Helen Begeti , a 9-year-old Greek girl , through Foster Parents ' Plan , Inc., 352 Park Avenue South , New Y OI* K City. The foster parents have promised to contribute $15 a month to- ward the child' s support for at least one year. Helen Begeti Foster Parents ' Plan , which has rehabilitated more than 76 ,00J chil- dren on a personal basis since its founding in 1937 , is now hel p ing- more than 22 , 000 youngsters in Greece , Italy, Korea , France , Viet Nam , Hong Kong and the Philip- pines. Over the past 24 years , more than 600.000 individuals and groups in _ America have he ' ped needy children overseas through Foster Barents ' Plan. "We are indeed grateful to Mrs. Webster for giving Helen this won- derful gift of hope and help " , de- clared Miss Gloria C. Matthews , executive director of Foster Par- ents ' Plan , and we prayerful y hope that many others who read this will also extend a hel ping hand to a distressed child . We shall be happy to send full information on how to become a footer parent to a child in Europe or the Far East to any individual , school or group writing Foster Parents ' Plan , :$52 Park Avenue South , New York City, " Miss Matthews addel Foster Parents ' Plan is a non- sectarian , non-profit , non-propo- ganda , independent , government- approved relief organization which provides children who are orp han- ed, distressed , or otherwise made destitute with the care , education , and moral support they need. "Ad- option " through Plan is fi nancial , not legal. The Foster Parent pro- mises to contribute $15 monthly for at least 1 year. Of this sum , the child receives $8 each month as an outright cash grant. The remaind- er is used for periodic food and new clothing packages , translations ol letters , medical services and edu- cation. Because each child is treat- ed as an individual , any special ne- eds of the child or his famil y are taken care of by Plan from its general fund. This fund is made up of contributions from the public. To encourage a warm , personal relationshi p between the Foster Parent and child , the foster parent receives a history of the child and a photograph , and correspondence through the Plan office is trans- lated both ways. This exchange bridges the gap between foster par- ent and child and gives the young- ster the feeling of security and love he needs. Hawkins Gulf Garage 11 STATION ROAD BELLPORT Irving Terwilliger and ! Clifford Mille r , Props. All Types Automobile Repairs Free Pickup and Delivery Telephone ATlantie 6-0185 Bell port Boy Scouts Launch Fund Drive BELLPORT — The annual Bell- port Boy Scout fund-raising drive started here Saturday morning after a "kick-off" breakfast pre- pared and served by the scouts of Bell port' s Troo p 28. Guests-of-honor were the adult members of the fund raising cam- paign who arc participating in a house-to-house canvass of the Bell- port area this week. Ta bles to accommodate approxi- mately 30 guests were construct- ed by the boys from rough hewn timbers lashed in place with twine and cordage. The food was donated by resi- dents and business peop le and pre- pared under the supervision of Scoutmaster Frank Harrison and Assistant Scoutmaster Richard Carleton. Peter Sny der is distinct chair- man for the Bellport and Brook- haven areas and is responsible for the administration and coor- dination of the local effort. All funds for Scouting are se- cured through volunteer contribu- tions and support a scouting pro- gram for over 20, 000 boys and leaders of the Suffolk County Council. Girl Scouts Go Fishing On Weekend Camp Tri p Girls Scouts Mounted Troop 49 of Bellport - East Patchogue spent the weekend camping at Skidmore ' s Fishing Station in East Moriches , and spent a great deal of their time fishing for flounders. On Friday and Saturday they went boating, and riding horseback on Her-Bitt. The campers were Mickey Maier , Mary McCafferty, Marjorie Kiefer , Carol Ege , Ann Peveria , Lynn Abrama , Nancy Rapp, Janice Hoyl- er and Anita Kellerman , with their leader , Mrs. Paul Skidmore of East Moriches. NURSING SCHOOL An open house program wil take place f rom 1 to 3 p. m. Wednesday at the Columbia Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Hudson. A local resident enrolled at the school is Miss Patricia Reill y, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reill y of South Country Road , Brookhaven. Miss Reill y ih a June 1960 grad- uate of Bellport High School. Christmas Albums II f\ H- TirOO Wedding and Others U » ! !• ¦ IlLUU Brochures PRINTING • PHOTO OFFSET • ENGRAVING 5 Bellport Lane :: ATlantie 6-0734 :: Bellport , N. Y. Get a jo int checking account at the Bellport National Bank . . . then you 'll see whether your wife can "beat you to the draw. " Seri- ously—paying bills by check is so safe and convenient. Enjoy a " regular " or " special" checking account at THE B ELLPORT N A TION AL B ANK BELLPORT , NEW YORK I I If t&Hf oi F.D.LC. * ? f tm6& 7 &f ew£1 &em ^t^ \ *^^^^f l^^^^^^BHHHHMMHHliMii ^Bii^iD«H-'i-------iHMH--M 'MMHll ^^l^^^^^^^^HHl Small Boathouse Hit By Fire Total Loss BELLPORT—A small boathouse at Brown ' s Lane and the Great South Bay here was consumed by -fire Friday afternoon. Bell port firemen answered the alarm at 2:30 p. m. and found the boathouse full y engulfed in flames when they arrived. Water was pumped from the bay and the fire was quickl y extinguished , but the building was a total loss. The cause of the fire is being investigated by the Suffolk County Police . Ex-Fire Chief George Hawkins was in charge. I BELLPORT ASPHALT j i PAVING CORP. ) ? Asphalt Paving * ? Parking Areas - Driveways « * Trucking: 1 | Topsoil — Bluestone 3 ; Gravel — Fill — Sand < ? Estimates Cheerfully Given j I 28 Station Road Bellport *] ? Telephone ATlantie 6-0061 1 f-%. mt,-m. m\-m.-m. M. m\mmm\ m\-m -%. A -m.A -m -K A -i. 4k.-m.mV-h.M--m.m%.-m. -t.-i\ BELLPORT — Some of the devoted friends of the late Mrs. Robert Hulse of South Country Road here have sent a sum of money to Christ Church for the purpose of starting a memorial fund , according to the Rev. Alan C. Merrill , rector. "Since she was a loyal and faithfu l teacher in the Sun- day School of Christ Church , it has been suggested that a fitting memorial would be an a tar in the new Sunday School building, " Father Merrill said. "Any further gifts will be appre- ciated ," he added " and when the fund reaches the goal , such an altar will be installed in memory of Sheila Hulse. " Checks should be made pay- able to Christ Churih , Bell- port. | Friends Start Fund For Late Mrs. Hulse BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Beaver Dam Road, Brookhaven Rev. Charles A. Kellogg Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a. m.—The Church school. New students registering come to the church. 11 a. m. — Morning Worshi p service. Recognition of Reforma- tion Sunday. MONDAY 8:30 p. m. — Adult Study and Discussion series at the church , final meeting. BELLPORT METHOD IST CHURCH Bell port , N. Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith, Pastor THURSDAY 12:30 p. m. — "Luncheon Is Served ," sponsored by the Sunday School in the church hall. FRIDAY 7 p. m. — Senior Youth Fellow- ship Skating part y. 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 Hi gh Fellow- ship. 7 p. m. — Showing of the Mar- tin Luther sound motion p icture in the Wesley House. The public is invited. 7:30 p. m. — Senior Youth Fel- lowship. WEDNESDAY I p. m. — Healing Service. 8 p. m. —Mid-Week Bible Class. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Rector TODAY 9:30 a. m. — Hol y Communion. 8 p. m. — Altar Guild meeting, in the parish hall. SATURDAY 9 a. m. — Holy Communion. ( Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude) SUNDAY 8 a. m. — Hol y Communion. 9:30 a. m. — Family Eucharist. II a. m. — Morning prayer and sermon. Preacher , the Rev. Alan C. Merrill. 7:30 p. m. — Young Peop le ' s Fellowship in the parish hall. WEDNESDAY 9 a. m. — Hol y Communion. ( All Saints' Day) 7:30 p. m. — Junior choir re- hearsal. THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. — Hol y Communion. Film , 'Martin Luther ' To Be Shown Sunday BELLPORT — The motion pic- ture , "Martin Luther ," will be shown at 7 p. m. Sunday in the Wesley house of the Bell port Meth- odist Church. All are invited to attend the showing. News of the Churches Rrefi£2!0uISsSi-yj9H r j YOU KNOW WHERE TO V ( TAKE THIS PRESCRIPT ION J \ DON'T YOU , JOHNNY ? J SURE I DO. tAOtA . f \ IU C AC Jj PHARMACY J v SAME AS ALW AYS/ - ^ Bl^^ R^^^^^ ~~~^Lr -B ^BB V*HnE92sflH ^Bm^mmmr ^ --^ 1 ^^ ^^^^^BRv WW r LEWIS KNIGHT , PK 9. I 8INC8 1900 [ Tel. AT 6-0079 i wu!rp««cRiPTtOH csnveari 1 1MCR6ENCV TeL . AT6- 8586| B6LLPOR.T . L.L
Transcript of BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS 16 Perf ormers From Area: Bellport … · 2018-12-22 · BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS...
BELLPORT NEWS ITEMSMargaret Warner. AT 6-0653
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. RonaldWood of 753 Bayview7 Avenue en-tertained at a party for their son,Ronny, Jr., who was two years old.The guests were Mrs. Robert Car-lough and sons , Bobby and Gary,of B ue Point; Mrs. Robert Warn-ken and children , Bobby and Cindy,of Bayport; Mrs. Frank Heimrothand children , Frank and Pam, Mrs.George Heimroth , Mrs. RaymondCable , maternal grandmother, andMrs. Kit ty Cabre , maternal great-grandmother of Patchogue; Mrs.Fred Wood and daughter , Pam ,Mrs. Charles Wood and childrenPeggy and Charles of East Patch-ojuie.
Maurice Beebe has been appoint-ed supervisor of health physics atAllis-C h a 1 m e r s ManufacturingCompany in Milwaukee , Wis. Mrs.Beebe and the children expect tojoin him at the end of the month.Their home on General McLeanDrive has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Bergskaug and family ofStation Road.
Bellport Fish Market — FreshDaily. ATlantie 6-0710.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Potter ofRoger 's Avenue have returnedfrom a short vacation in Franceand Spain, stopp ing at Paris , Pon-torson , Nice , Avignon and Madrid
Weekend houseguests of Mr. andMrs. Andrew Ob en of StationRoad were Mrs. Olsen 's mother ,Mrs . Anna L. Testa ; her sister ,Miss Florence Testa and Bill Wich-lem , of Brooklyn.
For their annual Ladies' dayBell port Lions Club members enter-tained their wives with a trip toNew York City Sunday. The groupenjoyed dinner at Mama Leone'sand attended the show at the Ra-
dio City Music Hall. The followingcouples made the trip : Mr. anaMrs. Robert McCleary, Mr. andMrs. Felix Grucci , Mr. and Mrs.Peter Grucci , Mr. and Mrs. RobertKlein , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cham-bers , Dr. and Mrs. James K. Len-nox , Mr. and Mrs. John Trotter ,Mr. and Mrs. William Muller , andMr. and Mrs. James Colemanand former Town Chief oiPolice Edward N. Bridge, all oiBellport; Mr. and Mrs. Al Manino) t Patchogue , Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWidmer , and Mr. and Mrs. FrankGoett of East Patchogue, and Mr.,nd Mrs. Raymond Vogt of Med-lord.
A rummage sale will be h^ld at'.he home of Mrs. Francis Hermusof North Brewster Lane from If.a. m. to 4 p. m. tomorrow.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Calkins , Jr..of Bieselin Road and Mr. and MrsWillis Calkins , Sr., of East Pat-chogue spent Tuesday in Nanuelvisit ng with Mrs. Ina Bailey, auiuof Mr. Ca kins , Sr.
Visiting for the weekend withDr. and Mrs. Stuart Lippincolt olAcademy Lane were Mrs. Lipp in-cc tt's mother , Mrs. A. W. Mac-G regor , and her brother-in-law andsister , Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mac-Namee of Arnprior , Ontario , Can-ada.
Friends of J. Milford Kirkup, Jr.,will be interested to know that h ris recuperating at his father's homeit 80 Brook Street, Bay Shore, fol-lowing recent surgery.
Fourteen friends attended aparty given in honor of SusanBarry 's ninth birthday by her par-ants ,' Dr. and Mrs. Francis Barrjof South Country Road , Saturdayafternoon. Her brother , Thomas ,who was two years old that day,shared the birthday party.
PENNY P E L C O SAYS: Foryour protection leave a light whenyou 're away from home!—Adv.
The Pinochle Club was held Sat-urday night at the home of Mr.and Mrs. William Hermus of NorthBrewster Lane. The birthdays ofFrancis Hermus and Mrs. SchuylerCorwin were celebrated. Later inthe evening a discussion was givenby Schyler Corwin concerning hisplanned beaver-hunting trip toMassachusetts.
The Calorie Club met at the homeof Mrs. Richard Lyons of Brook-haven Friday night. Mrs. Lyons'birthday was celebrated.
Mrs. Elizabeth Arthur of BellStreet will leave for Fort Lauder-dale , Fla., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ince and sons,Jay and Dean , of Woodland ParkRoad took the Orient Point FerryFriday and spent the day at MysticSeaport, Mystic, Conn.
"Brown's Garage. TeL ATlantie6-0229.—Adv.
The Hearth Club will hold itsannual Fall dance tomorrow nightat the 112 Motel on Medford Ave-nue, Medford. Members of thedance committee are Mr. and Mrs.Rowland Smith , chairman, Mr. andMrs. John Blewett. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Hallock , and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Vollmer.
Mrs. Aubrey Scott of BieselinRoad is a patient at South NassauHospital , Oceanside. Friday night,she fell and broke her right leg infour places and broke a bone in herleft foot.
Dr. and Mrs.. Freeman Love andchildren , Peter and Georgette , ofBrooklyn Heights spent Saturday
night at the home of Dr. and Mrs.Robert Love of Bell port Lane.
The music department of Bell-port High School will present aperformance of Gilbert and Sul-livan's operetta , "H.M.S. Pinafore,"November 17 and 18. Navy whitejumpers (middy blouses) are need-ed for the costuming of the oper-etta. Anyone owning a whitejumper who is willing to loan it tothe school for this production isasked to call Mrs. George Paul atthe high school , ATlantie 6-0400.
A dozen friends helped ChrisLight celebrate his 12th birthday ata party at his home last Thursdaynight. Chris is the son of Mr. andMrs. Earl Light of General Mc-Lean Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Murdock ofCircuit Road announce the birth oftheir first child , a son, Alan David ,weighing 8 pounds , 2 ounces, atBrookhaven Memoiial Hospital Sat-urday morning.
Mrs. J. Edward Buck of Acad-emy Lane returned Monday nightfrom a week's visit with her mother,Mrs. Ashley Spaulding of Newton,Mass. They spent four days atCape Cod , and on Saturday attend-ed the wedding of Mrs. Buck'sniece.
Colonel and Mrs. T. J. Conlinand their son, Thomas G., aremoving this week to their new homeat 13 Livingston Road. They havebeen living on South CountryRoad.
Word was received Mondaynight from sailors, Jeffery Buck ,William Husted and John Tully,all of Bellport , and George Wardenof Merrick , that they had reachedManisquam Inlet , N. J. They leftWest Islip last Wednesday inthe "Wooden Shoe," a Dutchhotter , and are planning tosail down the east c o a s,taround Florida to the Gulfof Mexico. On debarkation , theiritinerary was still incomplete, butthey do expect to return home byFebruary in order to resume theirstudies.
Louis Streit of Map-ewood , N. J.,spent the weekend with his son and
Miss Winifred Little of River-side, Calif., will be an overnightguest of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Fan* ofsouth Country Road tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gertiso ofDarien , Conn., and Mrs. Patsy Le-one of Stamford , Conn., were herefor the weekend to visit theirbrother , Frank Fuoco , and stayedwith the Misses Mamie and Eliza-beth Fuoco of Association Road.
The Trave.ers Club met lastWednesday night at the home ofMrs. Sam Fuoco of Private Road.
"A luncheon is Served" will besponsored by the Methodist Sun-day School at 12:30 p. m. today inthe church basement.
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don-ald iStreit of Brown's Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoffmann ofBenport Lane spent the weekendwith tneir son-in-law and daughter ,ivi r. and Mrs. William B. Vizcar-rondo of Rohrerstown , Pa. Mr.Vizcarrondo is associated with theArmstrong Cork Company, andafter November 1 they will maketheir home in Chicago , 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moger ofNorth Howell's Point Road havereturned from a week's vacation.They visited tho r i on-in-law anddaughter , Mr . v. .d ? K* S. Paul Web-ber, and famil y *n Rochester, andMrs. Moger s brother-in-law andsister , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kellyof Chatham , N. J., and motoredthrough scenic northern Pennsyl-vania, stopping to visit the GrandCanyon of that state.
Peter Paige and Lispenard Suy-dam of Bellport Lane attendedFather 's weekend at Choate School ,Wallingford , Conn., over Saturdayand Sunday. Peter Otis Paigeand Nardi and Bryce Suydam arestudents at the school.
Mrs. Richard Carleton of Brown 'sLane wall return tonight fromAlbany, where she attended aRegion 2 Girl Scout conference fortwo days.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock andfamily of Country Club Road spentthe weekend with Mrs. Stpck' sparents , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hallof Worchester , Mass.
On Friday Mrs. Harvey Mc-Chesney, Jr., and son , Dean , of Bell-port Lane and Gordon Fleming ofAcademy Lane spent the day inMystic Seaport and Stonington ,Conn.
Miss Lorraine Frasca and Rich-ard Geraine attended the Prince-ton-Colgate football g a m e atPrinceton , N. J., Saturday.
Visiting this week with Mrs. Al-bert G. Lingley of Brown 's Lane isMiss Irene Losee of Garden City.
More on page 4, this section
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I "A magnificent long play—one of the very best of the War Between the |p States Centennial recordings. It is done with understanding, reverence and |I skill."—THE BUFFALO NEWS |I *-* iI "This should rank among the best. No collection of a Civil War Buff would §I be complete without it."—THE NEW HAVEN REGISTER |I "Far more than just another collection of Civil War ballads—it is an || unusually interesting historical record."—NEW YORK JOURNAL AMERICAN |I "Another treasure—a vivid picture of the time done in songs and narration, I1 with excerpts from letters "and speeches."—DENVER POST 1c g
I On Saturday, October 2Sth, from 2 :30 to 5 :30 p.m. at the || So'wester Bookshop, Bellport Lane, in Bellport, you can not || only hear this remarkable record but meet author-producer |1 Bill Bonyun and many of the performers as well. §i §| ALSO ON DISPLAY AND AVAILABLE AT THE f| PATCHOGUE MUSIC CENTER. 52 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE |S 3
| HL 503 33Vi 12" LP. PRICE $4.95 (includes pamphlet) 1i I
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Launch Civil War Record Saturday16 Perf ormers From Area:
Local people from this area both'a hundred years ago and todayprovided mucn of the insp irationi.or the much-taiked-about Heir-.oom LP recording, "The CivilWar Through Its Songs and Bal-lads,' according to Bill Bonyun ,wr.ter-producer of the album. The,acket oi the record , designed hiEast Patchogue artist Ruth Graceis largel y taken up by a reproduc-tion oi a letter written by Unionsoldier Moses Swezey, whose farm**¦ as located at the end of BeaverDam Road in Brookhaven , thenj ahed Fireplace.
Always in search of official doc-lments for a jacket design , Mr.Bonyun was attracted by theAdvance article on the Swezeyetters and , through Town His-.orian Laura Ebeli , contacted Mr.Swezey's great-grandson, DonaldBoerum , and secured permissionnot only to use the letter , but to.eproduce another letter in whichMr. Swez°y wrote out the wr ordsof the song "The Vacant Chair ,"which is sung in the album.
All of the 16 performers on therecord are Long Islanders. Ot-hese , all but three, Frank and\nn Warner and their son , Ger-;et , of Farmingdale, reside in the> reat2i* Patchogue area. SingersBill and Gene Bonyun and theiron , Steve Bonyun , harmonicistire from Brookhaven ham et, aswell as Dennis Pu 'eston who reads,ome of the dramatic quotations ,*md Duane Purves , who provides.he drum music.
From Bell port are singers AlfChristoffersen, who also did dra-matic readings ; William Higinbot-ham , who provided the accordionaccompaniments, and John Bin-nington as well as flautist BarbaraFinn and banjo picker Paul Mc-Neese, who also worked on theengineering end of the project.Tom Monroe (Gordon Heights),George Maxey (Bayport) Ed Wil-son (Blue Point) and LavoneBeebe (Oakdale) provide solo per-formances, and South Haven KeithMcKenna reads some of the parts.
The record , which has been hail-ed by newspaper reviewers fromcoast to coast as one of the finestproductions to come out of thecentennial, is being officially laun-ched in the area at the So'westerBookshop in Bellport , Saturday,
CIVIL WAR ALBUM—Bill Bonyun , writer-producer of "The C.'HlWar Through Its Songs and Ballads," sings song to accompanimentof guitar at Heirloom Recordings, Inc. of Brookhaven hamlet. Six-teen Long Islanders, 13 from Patchogue area, perform in albumof Civil War records which has gained national recognition.
—Photo by Joseph Adams
from 2:30 to 5:30 p. m. The recordwill be played and many of theperformers will be on hand tomeet the public.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonyun will beguests tonight at the dinner ar-
ranged by the Brookhaven TownCentennial Committee. The couplewill present copies of the recordto the four high schools whichparticipated in the Civil Waressay contest.
Bellport HighSchool NewsAbout 25 students auditioned
October 6 for the NYFSMA Fest-ival which will be held at Hunting-ton High School December 8 and 9.Those students who were selectedfor the band are : John Gasowski ,
Robert Van Horn , Michele De Vito,Maryann Pendergast, Susan Beyerand Victor Reusch. Those select-ed for the orchestra are : RobertIrons , Doric Critz , Margo Critz andAnn Kouts. And those for chorusare : Wayne Erickson , Peter Ince,Archie Bonyun , Francis McLean,Kathern Bergen , Robert Peterson ,and Robert Stuart.
The annual singing contest as-sembl y was held last Thursday.The program was introduced byRobert Heins , Student Councilpresident , and then the first groupsang'Tennies From Heaven." Theywere called the Skylarks, and con-sisted of Joseph Rowa , NatalieMarcriano , John Gasowski, Rich-ard Frabizio , Michael Colichio ,Louis Vaccaro and Mary Martin.The second , group, named the Fourof Us , sang "You Had a Dream "and "Hot Time in the Old Town To-night , and consisted of WayneErickson , Susan Beyer, Peter Ince ,ivaren Rant and James Gemmellplaying piano. Third on the pro-gram were the Singing Seniors :\ ictor Reusch , Wendy Fleming,Aichie Bonyun and Catherine Cum-mins , who sang, "Once in Love WithAmy." Fourth and last group sang"You 've Got to Have Heart" andconsisted of Katherine Bergen ,Frank De Rosa , Elliot Borden ,Marion Honnett , Katherine Pen-dergast , and Carolyn Marshall.The winners were the Skylarks andwere each given their choice ofeither a gift certificate or recordalbum.
Following the contest , RichardDal'in , on behalf of the VarsityClub , presented its new members.They are as follows: Frank Carle,Harold Larkin , Joseph Waitward ,Victor Reusch , Duane Purves , SolZukinski , Harry Simpson, RusselRe'ethford and Charles Bullock.Congratulations, fellows.
Children of AreaTo Aid UNICEFHalloween Day
About 75 Bellport , Brookhavenand East Patchogue children willbe among more than 2,500,000American boys and girls who willdevote part of their Halloween funTuesday to help save the lives olother children in the more than100 countries aided by UNICEF,the United Nations Children 'sFund.
Any child over eight years ofage may partici pate in this pro-gram. Brookhaven children areasked to meet at the home of Mrs.Richard Scanlan of Fireplace NeckRoad at 3 p. m. Bellport childrenmay go to Mrs. Dona'd Borg 's homeat 180 South Country Road in Bell-port. East Patchogue children maygo to Mrs. Donald Moog's home at205 Durkee Lane in East Patchogueat 4 p. m. The "trick or treat"for UNICEF will be from 3 p. m.
to 5 p. m. on Halloween. Onlychildren bearing the UNICEF sym-bol are authorized to collect contri-butions to the fund.
The "treats" of coins contribut-ed will help UNICEF continue toa&sist 55,000,000 children and moth-ers in over 100 countries.
"This year will be a happier onefor many of the world's needychildren , thanks to some of our boysftnd girls who will participateTuesday afternoon in the NationalUNICEF Haloween program ," aspokesman for the fund declared.
f ®__\m mmWgUNDERWOOD FUEL CO.
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Bellport Woman Financially'A dopts Little Greek Girl, 9
BELLPORT - Mrs. Edith M. Webster of 76 North Howell's Point Roadhere has financially "adopted" Helen Begeti , a 9-year-old Greek girl ,through Foster Parents' Plan , Inc., 352 Park Avenue South , New Y OI*KCity. The foster parents have promised to contribute $15 a month to-ward the child's support for at least one year.
Helen Begeti
Foster Parents' Plan , which hasrehabilitated more than 76,00J chil-dren on a personal basis since itsfounding in 1937, is now hel ping-more than 22,000 youngsters inGreece , Italy, Korea , France , VietNam , Hong Kong and the Philip-pines. Over the past 24 years , morethan 600.000 individuals and groupsin _ America have he 'ped needychildren overseas through FosterBarents' Plan.
"We are indeed grateful to Mrs.Webster for giving Helen this won-derful gift of hope and help ", de-clared Miss Gloria C. Matthews ,executive director of Foster Par-ents' Plan , and we prayerful yhope that many others who readthis will also extend a hel ping handto a distressed child . We shall behappy to send full information onhow to become a footer parent toa child in Europe or the Far Eastto any individual , school or groupwriting Foster Parents ' Plan , :$52Park Avenue South , New YorkCity," Miss Matthews addel
Foster Parents ' Plan is a non-sectarian , non-profit , non-propo-ganda, independent , government-approved relief organization whichprovides children who are orphan-ed, distressed , or otherwise madedestitute with the care , education ,and moral support they need. "Ad-option " through Plan is fi nancial ,not legal. The Foster Parent pro-mises to contribute $15 month lyfor at least 1 year. Of this sum , thechild receives $8 each month as anoutright cash grant. The remaind-er is used for periodic food and newclothing packages, translations olletters, medical services and edu-cation. Because each child is treat-ed as an individual , any special ne-eds of the child or his famil y aretaken care of by Plan from itsgeneral fund. This fund is madeup of contributions from the public.
To encourage a warm , personalrelationship between the FosterParent and child , the foster parentreceives a history of the child anda photograph , and correspondencethrough the Plan office is trans-lated both ways. This exchangebridges the gap between foster par-ent and child and gives the young-ster the feeling of security andlove he needs.
Hawkins Gulf Garage11 STATION ROAD
BELLPORT
Irving Terwilliger and !Clifford Miller, Props.
All Types Automobile Repairs
Free Pickup and Delivery
Telephone ATlantie 6-0185
Bellport Boy ScoutsLaunch Fund Drive
BELLPORT — The annual Bell-port Boy Scout fund-raising drivestarted here Saturday morningafter a "kick-off" breakfast pre-pared and served by the scouts ofBellport's Troop 28.
Guests-of-honor were the adultmembers of the fund raising cam-paign who arc participating in ahouse-to-house canvass of the Bell-port area this week.
Ta bles to accommodate approxi-mately 30 guests were construct-ed by the boys from rough hewntimbers lashed in place with twineand cordage.
The food was donated by resi-dents and business peop le and pre-pared under the supervision ofScoutmaster Frank Harrison andAssistant Scoutmaster RichardCarleton.
Peter Snyder is distinct chair-man for the Bellport and Brook-haven areas and is responsiblefor the administration and coor-dination of the local effort.
All funds for Scouting are se-cured through volunteer contribu-tions and support a scouting pro-gram for over 20,000 boys andleaders of the Suffolk CountyCouncil.
Girl Scouts Go FishingOn Weekend Camp Trip
Girls Scouts Mounted Troop 49of Bellport - East Patchogue spentthe weekend camping at Skidmore 'sFishing Station in East Moriches ,and spent a great deal of their timefishing for flounders. On Fridayand Saturday they went boating,and riding horseback on Her-Bitt.
The campers were Mickey Maier ,Mary McCafferty, Marjorie Kiefer ,Carol Ege, Ann Peveria , LynnAbrama , Nancy Rapp, Janice Hoyl-er and Anita Kellerman , with theirleader, Mrs. Paul Skidmore of EastMoriches.
NURSING SCHOOLAn open house program wil take
place f rom 1 to 3 p. m. Wednesdayat the Columbia Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing, Hudson. A localresident enrolled at the school isMiss Patricia Reill y, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Edward Reill y ofSouth Country Road , Brookhaven.Miss Reill y ih a June 1960 grad-uate of Bellport High School.
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5 Bellport Lane :: ATlantie 6-0734 :: Bellport , N. Y.
Get a jo int checking account at the BellportNational Bank . . . then you'll see whetheryour wife can "beat you to the draw." Seri-ously—paying bills by check is so safe andconvenient. Enjoy a "regular" or "special"checking account at
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Small Boathouse HitBy Fire Total Loss
BELLPORT—A small boathouseat Brown 's Lane and the GreatSouth Bay here was consumed by
-fire Friday afternoon.Bell port firemen answered the
alarm at 2:30 p. m. and found theboathouse full y engulfed in flameswhen they arrived. Water waspumped from the bay and the firewas quickl y extinguished , but thebuilding was a total loss.
The cause of the fire is beinginvestigated by the Suffolk CountyPolice . Ex-Fire Chief GeorgeHawkins was in charge.
I BELLPORT ASPHALT ji PAVING CORP. )? Asphalt Paving *
? Parking Areas - Driveways «* Trucking: 1| Topsoil — Bluestone 3; Gravel — Fill — Sand <? Estimates Cheerfully Given j
I 28 Station Road Bellport *]? Telephone ATlantie 6-0061 1f - % .mt,-m.m\-m.-m.M. m\mmm\m\-m -%.A -m.A -m -K A -i. 4 k . - m . m V - h . M - - m . m % . - m .-t.-i\
BELLPORT — Some of thedevoted friends of the lateMrs. Robert Hulse of SouthCountry Road here have senta sum of money to ChristChurch for the purpose ofstarting a memorial fund ,according to the Rev. Alan
C. Merrill , rector."Since she was a loyal and
faithfu l teacher in the Sun-day School of Christ Church,
it has been suggested that afi t t ing memorial would be ana tar in the new Sunday Schoolbuilding," Father Merrill said.
"Any further gifts will be appre-ciated ," he added " and when
the fund reaches the goal ,such an altar will be installedin memory of Sheila Hulse."
Checks should be made pay-able to Christ Churih , Bell-port.
| Friends Start FundFor Late Mrs. Hulse
BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVENPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Beaver Dam Road, BrookhavenRev. Charles A. Kellogg
PastorSUNDAY
9:30 a. m.—The Church school.New students registering come tothe church.
11 a. m. — Morning Worshi pservice. Recognition of Reforma-tion Sunday.
MONDAY8:30 p. m. — Adult Study and
Discussion series at the church ,final meeting.
BELLPORT METHODISTCHURCH
Bellport, N. Y.Rev. Frederick I. Smith, Pastor
THURSDAY12:30 p. m. — "Luncheon Is
Served ," sponsored by the SundaySchool in the church hall.
FRIDAY7 p. m. — Senior Youth Fellow-
ship Skating party.SUNDAY
9:30 a. m. — Sunday School forall ages. Adult class taught bythe pastor.
11 a. m.—Church service. Baby-sitting in Aldersgate.
6 p. m. — Junior High Fellow-ship.
7 p. m. — Showing of the Mar-tin Luther sound motion picturein the Wesley House. The publicis invited.
7:30 p. m. — Senior Youth Fel-lowship.
WEDNESDAYI p. m. — Healing Service.8 p. m.—Mid-Week Bible Class.
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHBellport, N. Y.
Rev. Alan C. Merrill, RectorTODAY
9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion.8 p. m. — Altar Guild meeting,
in the parish hall.SATURDAY
9 a. m. — Holy Communion.(Feast of St. Simon and St. Jude)
SUNDAY8 a. m. — Holy Communion.9:30 a. m. — Family Eucharist.II a. m. — Morning prayer
and sermon. Preacher, the Rev.Alan C. Merrill.
7:30 p. m. — Young People'sFellowship in the parish hall.
WEDNESDAY9 a. m. — Holy Communion.
( All Saints' Day)7:30 p. m. — Junior choir re-
hearsal.THURSDAY
9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion.
Film, 'Martin Luther'To Be Shown Sunday
BELLPORT — The motion pic-ture , "Martin Luther ," will beshown at 7 p. m. Sunday in theWesley house of the Bellport Meth-odist Church.
All are invited to attend theshowing.
News of theChurches
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