1
Blue Poin t Presentation of music medals is made by Charles Van Schaick during the Sayville Junior High School "Award Day " program last Wednesday. (Photo by Albert Popely Jr.) By MARION DENSING EM 3-6279 The pupils of the Audrey Mil- ler School of Dance presented the annual l ecital Saturday eve- ning in the school auditonu m The them e was "Mistress Mai y ' s Garden " and the cast included the following children: Deborah Clough , Patricia Rogers , Nancy and Teresa McLaughlin , Eliza- beth Grawrock , Linda Tedesco , Chiistine Barker , Doreen Cooney Marion Quinn , Patricia Clunan , Cathy Weiler , Pamela Werner , Dawn Rose, Lama Lmdel l, Dana and Lisa Marino, Kathy-Ann Reilly, Patuci a Steele, Bonnie McLean , Diane Esposito , Laura Schaub, Stacey DeCaro, Ellen Wright , Muriel and Suella Cooper , Patricia von Kaen tzel , Lea Spiliotes , Cathy Magel e, Georgia Angellillo, Sharon Zim. lmghs-us , Nancy Martino, Mary Vollmuth , Carol Garber , Karen Feinstein. Sally McCarthy, Jac- kie Mm lay Patucia Scotto and Shtiron Perry. The Blue Point Civic Associa. tion will meet in the school cafeteria at eight pm tomor. row when all residents aie in. vited to attend At this meeting the officers will be introduced and -he by-laws will be dis- cussed. Fust Assistant Chief and Mrs . George Densing and Captain and Mrs. Robert Dixon repre. senced the Blue Point Fire De- partment at the Patchogue De- partment' s annual installation dinner and dance on Satuiday evening at the Knights of Columbus Hall m Patchogue. Mis Joseph Leiss of Roslyn and Mrs. Josephine Leiss of Glendale were guests on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Weyhrauch and family. On Saturday membeis of the Yale Republican Club of Glen- dal e had a picnic at the Suffolk County Republican Club on At- lantic Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. James Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. William Weyhrauch attended and renewed acquaintance with old fi lends. Visit the Bayport Laundromat ample parking at Third Avenue nd Montauk Highway. 91tf for a fast , clean wash. We have Dr. and Mrs John DiMatteo and daughter of Richmond Hill spent Sunday visiting tfith Mrs . DiMatteo ' s parents , the Rev. and Mrs. I A. Falk and had dinner with Mr and Mis. Edward Mah. ler of Sayville. A dedication ceremony for Jonathan Harry, infant son of Mr. and Mis. Harry Matthews of Namkee Road , was held at the moinmg service of the Baptist Church on Sunday with the Rev . I A Falk officiating Follow. ing the service Mr. and Mrs. Matthew s entertained at dinner ior the grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Collins of Blue Point , and Mis . May Matthews and Miss Lillian Pinker ton of Patchogue. Miss Helen Ahern was the guest of honor at a farewell pajama party on Friday given by Miss Cheryl Densing at the family cottage at Leja Beach . The guests were the Misses Linda Shene, Pamela Wilson, Or- lene King, Peggy iMaxien, Cyn _ thia Meyer Betsy Archbold , Kathleen Betjemann , Denis De- Ronde and Mary Ann Avellino, and they were accompanied by Mrs. Densing. They went over Friday morning and returned home Saturday afternoon. Miss Ahern , who has been living in Baypor t with friends to finish her school term since her par- ents, the Rev . and Mrs. Alving Ahern moved to upper New York State during the winter, will leave this week to be with her parents. The Blue Point Home Exten . sion Service held its last month, ly business meeti T, < . at the fire- house last Thursday. The cur- lent and continuing chairman is Mrs. William Iseldyke. The books were audited , various con- tributions were noted and ap- proved for Kim , the Korean or- phan; Ghana; annual scholar- ship fund for home economics at James Wilson Young High School , and the firehouse fund. Suggestions were made for rais. ing funds for the 1964-65 season. The meeting was adjourned at noon to the Republican Club- house on Atlantic Avenue for the annual spring luncheon. The following members and guests at- tended: Mis. Robert Broad , Mrs. James Cain , Mrs. Albert Bar. thelme, Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs. Albert Will , Mrs. MaUrice Rey- nolds, Mrs Charles Roeding, Mrs Marvin Roecklem. Mrs. Charles Carpenter , Mrs. Arno Bie, 1erman , Mrs. James Shand , Mrs . Oscar Frowem , Mrs. Michael DeSant, Mrs. Harry Schmidt , Mrs. Phillips Carpen. ter , Mrs . Frank Antinoro, Mrs. Francis Frabizio , Mrs. George Staudt , Mrs . Anthony Cardamone Mrs William Iseldyke, Mrs. Ar- thur Williams, Mrs. Anthony J. Magee , Mrs. Angelo Orlando, Mrs Annie McCarthy , Mrs. Richard Clunan, Mrs. Eddie Jensen , Mrs . Charles Jackson, Mrs . John Miller, Mrs. William Vad , Mrs. Harold Mills , Mrs David Morns , Mrs. William Bankenstein , Mrs. Walter Mit- chell , Mrs. L Clarke, Mrs. Celia A Eller , Mrs. Lee Hermo and Miss Catherine Clunan. A tub of potted plants which had been contributed by the Bayport Flower Houses was awarded to Mrs. Bartkenstem. The Home Extension Service will resume in September. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bluitt of Kuebler Street entertained at a bn-thday party on Friday eve. ning v *\ celebration of the _ 12th birthday of their son, Albert. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. There were 46 students from the Blue Point Elementary School participating m the sec. ond annual Junior Glympics for students nine through 18 years of age which was held on Satur- day at the Port Jefferson High School. The first place winners were David Rhodes, Kathy Trav- ers and Barbara Dowhng ; sec. ond place , David Rhodes, Kathy Travers, David Rhodes, Donna Goodall and Dale Bentley ; third place, Tina Hafenseister , Vicky Ribbuto, and Kathy Travers; fourth place, Charles Horn and Tina Hafemeister; and fifth place, Bill Hammond, Debbie Dowling, Charles Horn, Cathy Phillips , and Kevin Huber. The Daily Vacation Bible School will be held from nine to 11:30 aj n. Monday through Friday beginning June 29th and ending July 10 at the Bap tist Church. There will be stories, songs, games, arts and crafts and refreshments. All children from the age of four years are welcome to attend. Mrs. Willard Tuttle will be in charge assis- ted by a competent staff. Personal loans for all worth- while purposes at bank rates are just one of the many bank- ing services at your "One Stop Bank" Oystermen ' s. tf The Dorcas Circle of the Bap- tist Church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Henry Mor . ris of Homan Avenue. There was a short business meeting and devotions led by Mrs. Hiram Darrow in the absence of Mrs. Frank Lindner. Refreshments were served and the ladies work- ed on missionary projects. The sixth grade promotion as. sembly program was held in the school auditorium on Monday. Tlie second grade classes of Mrs. Sara Howard, Mrs. Alice Klinger, and Miss Sheila Mooney and Mrs. Helen Petersen ' s third grade enjoyed a picnic at Heck- scher State Park last Wednes- day. Last Friday all the kindergar. ten children with their teachers, Mrs. Dorothy Hibbard and Miss Judith Schaehrer and many of the parents went to Corey Park for a picnic. The Bayport-BIue Point Libr. ary will be closed on Saturdays during July and August In- stead it will be open Thurday evenings from seven to nine pan. starting July second m addi- tion to the regular hours which are Monday through Friday from two to 4:30 p.m. and Mon. day, Wednesday and Friday from seven to 1 nine p.m. Chief and Mrs. Richard Ham. bley and Commissioner and Mrs. Fred Slater represented the fire department at the New York State Association of Fire Chiefs' Convention at "The Laurels" at Monticello Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Brenda Snell of Division Avenue and her fiance, Law- rence E. Hazard of Darien , Conn, were the gues-s of honor at several parties over the week end. At noon on Friday there was a luncheon and miscellane- ous shower for Miss Snell given by Mrs. David Eastlake at the Darien Country Club and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Hazard entertained at a buffet supper and pool swimming party. On Saturday members of the of Darien entertained at a luncheon, pool party and game and gadget shower. Dr. and Mrs . Frank Snell , Miss Snell' s par- ents, were in Darien for the festivities. Miss Snell and Mr. Hazard will be married on Sat- urday in St. Ann' s Episcopal Church m Sayville. Diane Richter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Richter of . Grandview Drive, celebrate d her 12th birthday with a pajama party on Friday. Her guests were Patricia Bumstead , Chris- tine Horn , Loretta Wenk , Joan Brueckner , Patti vonKaentzel and Martha Davis. Cabinet f or Sick Re-Elects Off icers The annual meeting of the Sayville Cabinet for the Sick was held last Wednesday at the Lake House , following luncheon when the members were guests of Mrs. Margaret Todd Richter, president. Reports were presented by Mrs. Charles Schaefer, secre- tary, and Mrs. Adolph Mampe, treasurer. The present officers , including Mrs. William Kennel- ly, assignment secretary, and Mrs. Joseph W. Kucera , publi- city, were unanimously re-elect- ed. Two directors appointed were Mrs. Harvey Stryker and Mrs. Bryan DeVoe. The Cabinet , now in existence for 16 years, is located on Col- lins Avenue and the public is invited to inspect it between noon and three o' clock on week- days when volunteer workers are present. Mrs. Mampe spoke of the Cabinet's service to Say- ville, Bayport, Bohemia, -and Hol- brook and advised the.members that since the population of each community has increased , additional items are being add- e dto the present quota. Mrs. Mampe also announced that in the near future , the annual fund drive, which serves to purchase the supplies, will be under way. The members attending the meeting were Mrs. Michael Ro- meo, Mrs. Fred Dykstra , Mrs. John Rickert , Mrs. A. V. Green , Mrs. Isabella McLarty, Mrs. Wil- liam Reylek, Sr., Mrs. W. L. Williams, Mrs. Bryan DeVo e, Mrs. Ferdinand Ebann , Mrs . Anna Becvar , Mrs. James E. Kendrick , Mrst , William Gib- bons, Mrs. W. Frederick Swee- zcy, Mrs . Fred Bartlett , Mrs. Frank Zahradka , Mrs. Elmer Mc- Kee, Mrs. Henry Stoll, Mrs. Sid- ney Snyder , Mrs. Harvey Stry- ker , Mrs. Edward Dietz, Mrs. Charles Schaefer, Mrs. Marga- ret Todd Richter , Mrs. Adolph Mampe , Mrs. William Kennelly, Mrs. Joseph W. Kucera and the Misses Marie Wohlberg and Isa- belle Platte. Anti que Fair Due Next Week The fourth annual Antiques Fair and Sale, a Brookhaven Me- morial Hospital benefit , will be held in Christ Church Parish Hall June 30th through July second from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Food will be served daily by units of the Women ' s Auxiliary of the hospital. A preview and reception for the sponsors of the Fair is scheduled Monday, June 29th from five to nine p. m. There will be a garden area in the Parish Hall entrance dedi- cated to William Prince, who in 1737, established in Flushing, the first green nursery and lin- nean botanical garden in this country. Fifteen Bellport village windows will commemorate known and little-known "firsts " of Long Island. Some of these are : 1639 first manor house on Gardiners Island; 1664 in Hemp- stead, first horse race run on a measured course; 1775 Long Is- land's first " old glory" carried by Captain Hulbert and his company from Bridgehampton to Ticonderoga; 1791 the first Sunday School in New York State started in the home of Phoebe Moore Wickham of Mat- tituck: and Long Island's first two ladies of the White House, Anna Symmes of Riverhead , who married President Harri- son, and Julia Gardiner of East Hampton , who married Presi- dent Tyler. The windows will contain antique furniture, cos- tumes, wigs , old mantle, print- ing presses , decoys , farm imple- ments , cooperage bench and tools, etc., authentic to the pe- riod portrayed. Nineteen dealers from Long Island , New York City, New York and Connecticut will dis- play Long Island sconces and candelbra , lanterns from a whaling ship, j ewelry and silver, decoys, fine American and Eng- lish furniture, also country type, rare prints, primitive paintings, small firearms , china and glass, jade , ginger jars and temple ornaments. Staff Course At Camp Edey The early orientation course for newcomers of the Girl Scout Camp Edey summer staff at Bay- port , was conducted l&st " w£.§fc. Miss Eleanor M. Hester, camp administrator , welcomed six young ladies from Europe and five from the U. S. A. at the opening dinner. The training leaders for this course are Mrs . Robert Walsh , Hicksvillc, Miss Ruth Tergesen and Miss Caroline Keiger of Sayville, assisted by Mrs. Dud- ley Philhower of Stony Brook and Miss Julianne Givner of Amityville , Mrs. Bernard Pagels of Bohemia and Miss Hester. ON DEAN'S LIST Oswego, N. Y. —Two residents of the Sayville area have been placed on the spring semester Dean ' s List at State University College at Oswego. They are the Misses Lorraine Novinski of Grassmere Avenue, Oakdale and Lorraine Teleky of 2484 Ocean Avenue, E onkonkoma. President' s gavel is presented to Miss Marie Giuri of Patchogue by Msgr. Ed- ward L. Melton , director of Health and Hospitals for the Diocese of Rockville Cen- tre, at the recent installation of officers of the Patchogue Auxilary of St. Charles Hospital. Witnessing the ceremony are oth er officers for the year 1964-65 , left to right: Mrs. William Keating, corresponding secre tary ; Madame Giuri , treasurer; Mrs. Louis Pfeifle of Blue Point , recording secretary; Mrs. Alfred Chiuchiolo. second vice presi- dent and Mrs . Pat Sirianni , first vice presi dent. Mrs. John B. Schmitt of Sayville, retiring president, received a token of the chapter ' s appreciation for ber two years in office . A Request From Peop le - to - Peop le Will you help the cause of peace and world understanding? People-to-People is to entertain this sumnier travellers from foreign countries and would like to make the project community-wide. Are you willing and able to supply lodging, meals , transportation, sight-seeing, or recreation on land or water, for one or m ore? If so, return form to Mrs . David Wallace , - 139 Sunset Drive, Sayville , or to the office of The Suffolk County News. Name Address . . Tel. No Lodging? How many? Male, female? Meal or meals? How many ? Male, female? Transportation? Sightseeing : Recreation? . . ~¦"^™*^^^ x Blue Point Meat Market BLUE POINT AVENUE SMOKED HAMS 59c CHICKEN LEGS 49c CHICKEN BREASTS 59c TEL. EM 3-6120 FREE DELIVERY AL GLADKY, Mgr. John Eisser, principal of the Christian School in West Sayville , is shown above with eighth grade grad- uates Brian Boogertman , Miss Laurie Phelps and Jo- seph Walsh . Graduation ceremonies were held last Thursday. (Webber Photo). [ -—— w————~- n«n**aw«v *B«w««««|««Wn« **V«W »«««« »*v** vw*«"«^Wra« *« l ««««« *«««V ¦^te____BE»»_ BAY SHORE OPTICAL CO., INC. ^HHMBBK YOUR EYESIGHT IS ONE OF LIFE'S PRECIOUS ! -^PBHfln gilGQH GIFTS. ¦ GUARD IT WELL. HAV E YCUR EYES EXAMINED BY AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) AND TRUST HIS ** PRESCRIPTION TO THE GUILD OPTICIAN. EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED PROMPT REPAIRS AND ADJUSTMENTS | 134 East Main Street VjgO g/ MQ 5-0367 Ba V Shore ' N - Y - [A 2 WEEK UNIQUE WORKSHOP COURSE ^ ^ FOR CHILDREN AND ADUL TS/ Cr ' eatlycTArU* In Action 1 g| Adelphi Suffolk College, in association with Ade!- y *^\ phi University ' s Children ' s Centre for Creative Arts, l__ -^ introduces a unique opportunity for children and f A adults. Children will find the program tailored to //j their needs for creative expression, for increased -^ -A 1 self-esteem, for the ability to relate and initiate *^ 1/ \ ideas , and for the excitement of discovery...ten days of busy, act ive , recreational mornings for children 8-12 years of age. This exciting experience will be shared with college students * who will contribute to the child' s sense of importance; the child will contribute to the adult' s sense of wonder and hum. !-! ity. The full range of Creative Arts—art, music, dance and act-] ing—will be covered in the enriching two-week course. tt Registrations now fating accepted for children and adult students. Creative Arts in Action will be under the direction of a distinguished and experienced faculty of master teachers. Course begins Monday July 20, and concludes Friday, July 31. 9 A.M. to Noon, for Children and college Students; 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. for college students only. i Classes Will be held at the Hewlett School in neighboring East JsBp. ' For adult .students course carries 3 credits. For illustrated brochure and application, please call: LT 9-6100, Ext. 30. Registrations limited- . call today. , . «« ~»«#*>!"*Mewi^aM Ag* _P ADELPHI SOITOOCCOLLEGE 1 Q/ Wrf OAKDALE, NEW YORK./ TELEPHONE LT 9-6M0 Patchogue—Suffolk' s 600-man auxiliary civil defense police force will come under a new set of strict regulations starting next month , ^. 'j ch puts them under close supervision of regu- lar police units. County Civil Defense Directo ' r Edward H. L. Smith prepared the new rules in cooperation with Police Com- missioner John L. Barry. The regulations eliminate of- ficer titles, forbid fund-raising unless approveo. by higher offi- cials, limit power to carry arms and make arrests, and require specific identification of auxili- ary police cars, uniforms and equipment. To carry a gun, an auxiliary must now qualify on the police range once yearly, and, obtain a pistol permit. He must also check in and out with precincts when on duty. An auxiliary official said this week that there was a possi- bility of mass resignation if the rules are enforced. A Cornell rural sociologist is trying to find out why farmers in India adopt or reject modern agricultural practices. He has interviewed and observed 250 farmers in 26 Indian villages. Ti g hten Rules for CD Auxiliary Units Girl Scout News Sayville Girl Scouts held an international fair at Rotary Park on Saturday. Participants were those troops which did not take part in the display at Bay Shore in the spring. Brownie troops included Mrs. Mitchell Bullard, Troop 30; Mrs . Bernard Lough- lin , Troop 16 , and Mrs. Angelo Palumbo, Troop 11 , and Mrs. Albert Mackenzie' s Mariner Troop 14 also had a display. Brownie Troop 30, under Mrs. Mitchell Bullard , had 14 Fly- ups this week who were given their caps. Included are Jane Cleaves, Nellys Bard , Linda Meierdierks, Nancy Gross, Ellen Williamsdn , Terry Stryker, Lib- by MacLean , Mary Paul , Jean Lyon, Nancy Blazek , Peggy Co- rey, Sharon Crooks, Pam Van- derborgh and Gayle Mirabito. The ceremony was attended by the mothers of the girls and Mrs. Owen Steere and Mrs. Jo- seph Mercier assisted along with Junior Scout Anne Parrot. When leaders Mrs. Angelo Palumbo and Mrs. Raymond Ro- ventini of Troop 11 gave their outdoor Fly-up, 11 girls received their caps. Capped were Susan Abel , Diane Atkinson , Janet Boss, Veronica Bro ere, Jill Ann Downing, Edith Jackson , Carla Martin , Nancy Mercier , Susan Roventini , Cindy Schneeberg and Ruth Ruzicka. Handmade Father' s Day gifts were distri- buted to the girls. WEST SAYVILLE: At a Court of Awards in the West Sayville Fire House, Junior Girl Scouts of Troop 45, under the leader- ship of Mrs. William Sandilands and Mrs. Joseph MacMillan , crossed the bridge into Cadette Scouting and were received by Cadette leader , Mrs. William O' - Brien. Each of the girls was pinned with a cockade by a sis- ter scout from Cadette Troop 42. Both troops received attend- ance stars and badges they have earned during this past year. Five year certificates were pre- sented to Barbara Beer, Betty Bower, Clare Burn s, Janet Carr, Kim Gensch. Kathleen Giambat- tista , Jean MacMillan , Betty Pet- tit, Deborah Rode , Susan Sandi- lands, Linda Single, Patricia Susa , Catherine Vallone, Rose- anne VanWyen, Dianne Zelem, Mary Jane Burns and.Mrs. Les- lie Distin. Camperships, which will be available in the fall , were a- warded to Barbara Popp and De- borah Case of Troop 42. The program closed with a candle- lighting ceremony. In addition to parents, Junior Troops 35 and 37 also attended the program. Brownie Troops of West Say- ville held their family picnic at Heckscher State Park on Satur- day.

AntiqueFair Due Next Week - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031477/1964-06-25/ed-1/seq-18.pdfExtension Service will resume in September. ... The Dorcas Circle

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Page 1: AntiqueFair Due Next Week - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031477/1964-06-25/ed-1/seq-18.pdfExtension Service will resume in September. ... The Dorcas Circle

Blue Point

Presentation of music medals is made by Charles Van Schaick during the Sayville Junior High School "AwardDay" program last Wednesday. (Photo by Albert Popely Jr.)

By MARION DENSING EM 3-6279

The pupils of the Audrey Mil-ler School of Dance presentedthe annual l ecital Saturday eve-ning in the school auditonumThe theme was "Mistress Mai y'sGarden" and the cast includedthe following children: DeborahClough , Patricia Rogers, Nancyand Teresa McLaughlin, Eliza-beth Grawrock, Linda Tedesco,Chiistine Barker, Doreen CooneyMarion Quinn, Patricia Clunan,Cathy Weiler, Pamela Werner,Dawn Rose, Lama Lmdell, Danaand Lisa Marino, Kathy-AnnReilly, Patucia Steele, BonnieMcLean, Diane Esposito, LauraSchaub, Stacey DeCaro, EllenWright, Muriel and SuellaCooper, Patricia von Kaentzel,Lea Spiliotes, Cathy Magele,Georgia Angellillo, Sharon Zim.lmghs-us , Nancy Martino, MaryVollmuth, Carol Garber, KarenFeinstein. Sally McCarthy, Jac-kie Mm lay Patucia Scotto andShtiron Perry.

The Blue Point Civic Associa.tion will meet in the schoolcafeteria at eight pm tomor.row when all residents aie in.vited to attend At this meetingthe officers will be introducedand -he by-laws will be dis-cussed.

Fust Assistant Chief and Mrs.George Densing and Captainand Mrs. Robert Dixon repre.senced the Blue Point Fire De-partment at the Patchogue De-partment's annual installationdinner and dance on Satuidayevening at the Knights ofColumbus Hall m Patchogue.

Mis Joseph Leiss of Roslynand Mrs. Josephine Leiss ofGlendale were guests on Fridayat the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Weyhrauch and family .On Saturday membeis of theYale Republican Club of Glen-dale had a picnic at the SuffolkCounty Republican Club on At-lantic Avenue and Mr. and Mrs.James Dennis and Mr. and Mrs.William Weyhrauch attendedand renewed acquaintance withold fi lends.

Visit the Bayport Laundromatample parking at Third Avenuend Montauk Highway. 91tf

for a fast, clean wash. We haveDr. and Mrs John DiMatteo

and daughter of Richmond Hillspent Sunday visiting tfith Mrs.DiMatteo 's parents, the Rev. andMrs. I A. Falk and had dinnerwith Mr and Mis. Edward Mah.ler of Sayville.

A dedication ceremony forJonathan Harry, infant son ofMr. and Mis. Harry Matthewsof Namkee Road , was held at themoinmg service of the BaptistChurch on Sunday with the Rev.I A Falk officiating Follow.ing the service Mr. and Mrs.Matthew s entertained at dinnerior the grandparents Mr. andMrs. Fremont Collins of BluePoint, and Mis. May Matthewsand Miss Lillian Pinker ton ofPatchogue.

Miss Helen Ahern was theguest of honor at a farewellpajama party on Friday given byMiss Cheryl Densing at thefamily cottage at Leja Beach.The guests were the MissesLinda Shene, Pamela Wilson, Or-lene King, Peggy iMaxien, Cyn_thia Meyer Betsy Archbold,Kathleen Betjemann, Denis De-Ronde and Mary Ann Avellino,and they were accompanied byMrs. Densing. They went overFriday morning and returnedhome Saturday afternoon. MissAhern, who has been living inBaypor t with friends to finishher school term since her par-ents, the Rev. and Mrs. AlvingAhern moved to upper New YorkState during the winter, willleave this week to be with herparents.

The Blue Point Home Exten.sion Service held its last month,ly business meetiT, <. at the fire-house last Thursday. The cur-lent and continuing chairmanis Mrs. William Iseldyke. Thebooks were audited , various con-tributions were noted and ap-proved for Kim, the Korean or-phan; Ghana; annual scholar-ship fund for home economics atJames Wilson Young HighSchool, and the firehouse fund.Suggestions were made for rais.ing funds for the 1964-65 season.The meeting was adjourned atnoon to the Republican Club-house on Atlantic Avenue forthe annual spring luncheon. Thefollowing members and guests at-tended: Mis. Robert Broad, Mrs.James Cain, Mrs. Albert Bar.thelme, Mrs. Frank Collins, Mrs.Albert Will, Mrs. MaUrice Rey-nolds, Mrs Charles Roeding,Mrs Marvin Roecklem. Mrs.Charles Carpenter, Mrs. ArnoBie,1erman, Mrs. James Shand ,Mrs. Oscar Frowem, Mrs.Michael DeSant, Mrs. HarrySchmidt, Mrs. Phillips Carpen.ter, Mrs. Frank Antinoro, Mrs.Francis Frabizio, Mrs. GeorgeStaudt, Mrs. Anthony CardamoneMrs William Iseldyke, Mrs. Ar-thur Williams, Mrs. Anthony J.Magee, Mrs. Angelo Orlando,Mrs Annie McCarthy, Mrs.Richard Clunan, Mrs. EddieJensen, Mrs. Charles Jackson,Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. WilliamVad, Mrs. Harold Mills, MrsDavid Morns, Mrs. WilliamBankenstein, Mrs. Walter Mit-chell, Mrs. L Clarke, Mrs. CeliaA Eller, Mrs. Lee Hermo andMiss Catherine Clunan. A tubof potted plants which had beencontributed by the BayportFlower Houses was awarded toMrs. Bartkenstem. The HomeExtension Service will resume inSeptember.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bluitt ofKuebler Street entertained ata bn-thday party on Friday eve.ning v*\ celebration of the _ 12thbirthday of their son, Albert.Games were played and refresh-ments were served.

There were 46 students fromthe Blue Point ElementarySchool participating m the sec.ond annual Junior Glympics forstudents nine through 18 yearsof age which was held on Satur-day at the Port Jefferson HighSchool. The first place winnerswere David Rhodes, Kathy Trav-ers and Barbara Dowhng; sec.ond place, David Rhodes, KathyTravers, David Rhodes, DonnaGoodall and Dale Bentley ; thirdplace, Tina Hafenseister, VickyRibbuto, and Kathy Travers;fourth place, Charles Horn andTina Hafemeister; and fifthplace, Bill Hammond, DebbieDowling, Charles Horn, CathyPhillips, and Kevin Huber.

The Daily Vacation BibleSchool will be held from nineto 11:30 aj n. Monday throughFriday beginning June 29th andending July 10 at the BaptistChurch. There will be stories,songs, games, arts and craftsand refreshments. All childrenfrom the age of four years arewelcome to attend. Mrs. WillardTuttle will be in charge assis-ted by a competent staff.

Personal loans for all worth-while purposes at bank ratesare just one of the many bank-ing services at your "One StopBank" — Oystermen's. tf

The Dorcas Circle of the Bap-tist Church met last Wednesdayat the home of Mrs. Henry Mor.ris of Homan Avenue. Therewas a short business meeting anddevotions led by Mrs. HiramDarrow in the absence of Mrs.Frank Lindner. Refreshmentswere served and the ladies work-ed on missionary projects.

The sixth grade promotion as.sembly program was held in theschool auditorium on Monday.

Tlie second grade classes ofMrs. Sara Howard, Mrs. AliceKlinger, and Miss Sheila Mooneyand Mrs. Helen Petersen 's thirdgrade enjoyed a picnic at Heck-scher State Park last Wednes-day.

Last Friday all the kindergar.ten children with their teachers,Mrs. Dorothy Hibbard and MissJudith Schaehrer and many ofthe parents went to Corey Parkfor a picnic.

The Bayport-BIue Point Libr.ary will be closed on Saturdaysduring July and August In-stead it will be open Thurdayevenings from seven to nine pan.starting July second m addi-tion to the regular hours whichare Monday through Fridayfrom two to 4:30 p.m. and Mon.day, Wednesday and Fridayfrom seven to 1 nine p.m.

Chief and Mrs. Richard Ham.bley and Commissioner and Mrs.Fred Slater represented the firedepartment at the New YorkState Association of Fire Chiefs'Convention at "The Laurels" atMonticello Friday, Saturday andSunday.

Miss Brenda Snell of DivisionAvenue and her fiance, Law-rence E. Hazard of Darien,Conn, were the gues-s of honorat several parties over the weekend. At noon on Friday therewas a luncheon and miscellane-ous shower for Miss Snell givenby Mrs. David Eastlake at theDarien Country Club and in theevening Mr. and Mrs. EllisonHazard entertained at a buffetsupper and pool swimming party.

On Saturday members of theof Darien entertained at aluncheon, pool party and gameand gadget shower. Dr. and Mrs.Frank Snell, Miss Snell's par-ents, were in Darien for thefestivities. Miss Snell and Mr.Hazard will be married on Sat-urday in St. Ann's EpiscopalChurch m Sayville.

Diane Richter, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Richterof .Grandview Drive, celebratedher 12th birthday with a pajamaparty on Friday. Her guestswere Patricia Bumstead, Chris-tine Horn, Loretta Wenk, JoanBrueckner, Patti vonKaentzeland Martha Davis.

Cabinet f or SickRe-Elects Off icers

The annual meeting of theSayville Cabinet for the Sickwas held last Wednesday at theLake House, following luncheonwhen the members were guestsof Mrs. Margaret Todd Richter,president.

Reports were presented byMrs. Charles Schaefer, secre-tary, and Mrs. Adolph Mampe,treasurer. The present officers ,including Mrs. William Kennel-ly, assignment secretary, andMrs. Joseph W. Kucera, publi-city, were unanimously re-elect-ed. Two directors appointedwere Mrs. Harvey Stryker andMrs. Bryan DeVoe.

The Cabinet, now in existencefor 16 years, is located on Col-lins Avenue and the public isinvited to inspect it betweennoon and three o'clock on week-days when volunteer workersare present. Mrs. Mampe spokeof the Cabinet's service to Say-ville, Bayport, Bohemia,-and Hol-brook and advised the.membersthat since the population ofeach community has increased ,additional items are being add-e dto the present quota. Mrs.Mampe also announced that inthe near future, the annual funddrive, which serves to purchasethe supplies, will be under way.

The members attending themeeting were Mrs. Michael Ro-meo, Mrs. Fred Dykstra, Mrs.John Rickert, Mrs. A. V. Green,Mrs. Isabella McLarty, Mrs. Wil-liam Reylek, Sr., Mrs. W. L.Williams, Mrs. Bryan DeVoe,Mrs. Ferdinand Ebann, Mrs.Anna Becvar, Mrs. James E.Kendrick, Mrst, William Gib-bons, Mrs. W. Frederick Swee-zcy, Mrs. Fred Bartlett, Mrs.Frank Zahradka, Mrs. Elmer Mc-Kee, Mrs. Henry Stoll, Mrs. Sid-ney Snyder, Mrs. Harvey Stry-ker, Mrs. Edward Dietz, Mrs.Charles Schaefer, Mrs. Marga-ret Todd Richter, Mrs. AdolphMampe, Mrs. William Kennelly,Mrs. Joseph W. Kucera and theMisses Marie Wohlberg and Isa-belle Platte.

AntiqueFairDue Next Week

The fourth annual AntiquesFair and Sale, a Brookhaven Me-morial Hospital benefit , will beheld in Christ Church ParishHall June 30th through Julysecond from 11 a. m. to 10 p. m.Food will be served daily byunits of the Women's Auxiliaryof the hospital. A preview andreception for the sponsors ofthe Fair is scheduled Monday,June 29th from five to ninep. m.

There will be a garden area inthe Parish Hall entrance dedi-cated to William Prince, whoin 1737, established in Flushing,the first green nursery and lin-nean botanical garden in thiscountry. Fifteen Bellport villagew i n d o w s will commemorateknown and little-known "firsts"of Long Island. Some of theseare: 1639 first manor house onGardiners Island; 1664 in Hemp-stead, first horse race run on ameasured course; 1775 Long Is-land's first "old glory" carriedby Captain Hulbert and hiscompany from Bridgehamptonto Ticonderoga; 1791 the firstSunday School in New YorkState started in the home ofPhoebe Moore Wickham of Mat-tituck: and Long Island's firsttwo ladies of the White House,Anna Symmes of Riverhead,who married President Harri-son, and Julia Gardiner of EastHampton, who married Presi-dent Tyler. The windows willcontain antique furniture, cos-tumes, wigs, old mantle, print-ing presses, decoys, farm imple-ments, cooperage bench andtools, etc., authentic to the pe-riod portrayed.

Nineteen dealers from LongIsland, New York City, NewYork and Connecticut will dis-play Long Island sconces andcandelbra, lanterns from awhaling ship, jewelry and silver,decoys, fine American and Eng-lish furniture, also countrytype, rare prints, primitivepaintings, small firearms, chinaand glass, jade, ginger jars andtemple ornaments.

Staff Course

At Camp EdeyThe early orientation course

for newcomers of the Girl ScoutCamp Edey summer staff at Bay-port, was conducted l&st"w£.§fc.Miss Eleanor M. Hester, campadministrator, w e l c o m e d sixyoung ladies from Europeand five from the U. S. A. atthe opening dinner.

The training leaders for thiscourse are Mrs. Robert Walsh,Hicksvillc, Miss Ruth Tergesenand Miss Caroline Keiger ofSayville, assisted by Mrs. Dud-ley Philhower of Stony Brookand Miss Julianne Givner ofAmityville, Mrs. Bernard Pagelsof Bohemia and Miss Hester.

ON DEAN'S LISTOswego, N. Y.—Two residents

of the Sayville area have beenplaced on the spring semesterDean's List at State UniversityCollege at Oswego. They arethe Misses Lorraine Novinski ofGrassmere Avenue, Oakdale andLorraine Teleky of 2484 OceanAvenue, E onkonkoma.

President's gavel is presented to Miss Marie Giuri of Patchogue by Msgr. Ed-ward L. Melton, director of Health and Hospitals for the Diocese of Rockville Cen-tre, at the recent installation of officers of the Patchogue Auxilary of St. CharlesHospital. Witnessing the ceremony are other officers for the year 1964-65, left to right:Mrs. William Keating, corresponding secretary; Madame Giuri, treasurer; Mrs. LouisPfeifle of Blue Point, recording secretary; Mrs. Alfred Chiuchiolo. second vice presi-dent and Mrs. Pat Sirianni , first vice president. Mrs. John B. Schmitt of Sayville,retiring president, received a token of the chapter's appreciation for ber two yearsin office .

A Request From People - to - PeopleWill you help the cause of peace and world understanding?People-to-People is to entertain this sumnier travellers from foreign countries

and would like to make the project community-wide.Are you willing and able to supply lodging, meals, transportation, sight-seeing, or

recreation on land or water, for one or more?If so, return form to Mrs. David Wallace,- 139 Sunset Drive, Sayville, or to the

office of The Suffolk County News.Name Address . . Tel. No Lodging? How many? Male, female? Meal or meals? How many? Male, female? Transportation? Sightseeing: Recreation? . .

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John Eisser, principal of the Christian School inWest Sayville, is shown above with eighth grade grad-uates Brian Boogertman, Miss Laurie Phelps and Jo-seph Walsh. Graduation ceremonies were held lastThursday. (Webber Photo).

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-A1self-esteem, for the ability to relate and initiate * 1/ \ideas, and for the excitement of discovery...ten days of busy,active, recreational mornings for children 8-12 years of age.This exciting experience will be shared with college students*who will contribute to the child's sense of importance; thechild will contribute to the adult's sense of wonder and hum.!-!ity. The full range of Creative Arts—art, music, dance and act-]ing—will be covered in the enriching two-week course. ttRegistrations now fating accepted for children and adult students.Creative Arts in Action will be under the direction of a distinguishedand experienced faculty of master teachers. Course begins MondayJuly 20, and concludes Friday, July 31. 9 A.M. to Noon, for Childrenand college Students; 1 P.M. to 3 P.M. for college students only. iClasses Will be held at the Hewlett School in neighboring East JsBp.'For adult .students course carries 3 credits. For illustrated brochureand application, please call: LT 9-6100, Ext. 30. Registrations limited- .call today. , . ««~»«#*>!"*Mewi^aM

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Patchogue—Suffolk's 600-manauxiliary civil defense policeforce will come under a newset of strict regulations startingnext month, ^.'jch puts themunder close supervision of regu-lar police units. County CivilDefense Directo'r Edward H. L.Smith prepared the new rulesin cooperation with Police Com-missioner John L. Barry.

The regulations eliminate of-

ficer titles, forbid fund-raisingunless approveo. by higher offi-cials, limit power to carry armsand make arrests, and requirespecific identification of auxili-ary police cars, uniforms andequipment. To carry a gun, anauxiliary must now qualify onthe police range once yearly,and, obtain a pistol permit. Hemust also check in and out withprecincts when on duty.

An auxiliary official said thisweek that there was a possi-bility of mass resignation if therules are enforced.

A Cornell rural sociologist istrying to find out why farmersin India adopt or reject modernagricultural practices. He hasinterviewed and observed 250farmers in 26 Indian villages.

Tighten Rules forCD Auxiliary Units

Girl ScoutNews

Sayville Girl Scouts held aninternational fair at Rotary Parkon Saturday. Participants werethose troops which did not takepart in the display at Bay Shorein the spring. Brownie troopsincluded Mrs. Mitchell Bullard,Troop 30; Mrs. Bernard Lough-lin, Troop 16, and Mrs. AngeloPalumbo, Troop 11, and Mrs.A l b e r t Mackenzie's MarinerTroop 14 also had a display.

Brownie Troop 30, under Mrs.Mitchell Bullard, had 14 Fly-ups this week who were giventheir caps. Included are JaneCleaves, Nellys Bard, LindaMeierdierks, Nancy Gross, EllenWilliamsdn, Terry Stryker, Lib-by MacLean, Mary Paul, JeanLyon, Nancy Blazek, Peggy Co-rey, Sharon Crooks, Pam Van-derborgh and Gayle Mirabito.The ceremony was attended bythe mothers of the girls andMrs. Owen Steere and Mrs. Jo-seph Mercier assisted along withJunior Scout Anne Parrot.

When leaders Mrs. AngeloPalumbo and Mrs. Raymond Ro-ventini of Troop 11 gave theiroutdoor Fly-up, 11 girls receivedtheir caps. Capped were SusanAbel, Diane Atkinson, JanetBoss, Veronica Broere, Jill AnnDowning, Edith Jackson, CarlaMartin, Nancy Mercier, SusanRoventini, Cindy Schneebergand Ruth Ruzicka. HandmadeFather's Day gifts were distri-buted to the girls.

WEST SAYVILLE: At a Courtof Awards in the West SayvilleFire House, Junior Girl Scoutsof Troop 45, under the leader-ship of Mrs. William Sandilandsand Mrs. Joseph MacMillan,crossed the bridge into CadetteScouting and were received byCadette leader, Mrs. William O'-Brien. Each of the girls waspinned with a cockade by a sis-ter scout from Cadette Troop42. Both troops received attend-ance stars and badges they haveearned during this past year.Five year certificates were pre-sented to Barbara Beer, BettyBower, Clare Burns, Janet Carr,Kim Gensch. Kathleen Giambat-tista, Jean MacMillan, Betty Pet-tit, Deborah Rode, Susan Sandi-lands, Linda Single, PatriciaSusa, Catherine Vallone, Rose-anne VanWyen, Dianne Zelem,Mary Jane Burns and.Mrs. Les-lie Distin.

Camperships, which will be

available in the fall, were a-warded to Barbara Popp and De-borah Case of Troop 42. Theprogram closed with a candle-lighting ceremony. In additionto parents, Junior Troops 35 and37 also attended the program.

Brownie Troops of West Say-ville held their family picnic atHeckscher State Park on Satur-day.