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|J||||b. A L E N DA R— 1 (Vii- - - oi G uUko EVFNK —IN BELLPORT— FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 22-S p. m . AmaU . Ur Hm|r roinmuni(v Center. SATURDAY . SEPTEMBER 23-7 p. m . ,, re ,, n)ar(men( Bell port Bathing Beach . TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 2(i—8 p. m., I.i„„ s ,. h ,|, THURSDAY , SEPTEMBER 2S-S p. m .. ,. TA mv^ ^^ auditorium. Pauline C. ITafistll , Btllport 674 Robert Brown of Main street has jj een on a motor trip to Canada. The Girl Scouts of Troop 7 held their first meeting September 12. They are making plans for an ovec- j iijrht camping trip to Camp Edey this Saturday and Sunday, under the supervision of their leader , Mrs. Lawrence Paisley. Robert Hawkins of Station road , who has returned from the New York hosp ital , is now able to be up and out. Mrs. William H. Sage of Char- lottesville, Va., and Mrs . William Mc- Carthy of Bronxville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Underbill of Bellport lane last week. Miss Ann Shaw of Bell street left Wednesday for her junior year in the New York State Teachers college , Buffalo. Bellport Cleaners, Main Street, phone Bellport 516. Work done on premises. Pickup and delivery. —Adv . Additional new books on the shelves of the Bell port Memorial li- brary in the fiction department are : "The " Married Look." Robert Nathan: "Melody," Elswyth Thane; "Spanish Gardener , " A. J. Cronin; "Eleanor of Aquitaine , " Amy Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts and two children of Cobalt , Conn., were weekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Arthur of Bell street. Last Wednesday night Mrs. Jo- seph Perino , Miss Gladys Hamlyn and Mrs. Guy Relethford were host- esses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Heme of Cen- tral Islip. Mrs. Heme , the former Miss Nancy Raguso, was married August 12 in St. Mark' s church , Is- lip, to Robert Heme , son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heme, Sr., of Islip. Amidst attractive decorations in white, pink and yellow and colorful fresh garden flowers , Mrs. Hei ne re- ceived many lovely gifte. Among those present were Mrs. Lawrence Snow, Northport; Mrs. Bertha Baur , Mrs. Thomas Heme, Sr., Mrs. Thom- as Heme, Jr., Islip; Mrs . John Hal- ter, West Sayville; Mrs. Raguso and Mrs. Anthony Campella , Central Is- lip; Mrs. Roger Hamlyn , Sr., Mrs. Roger Hamlyn, Jr., Mrs . Leoni Alien , Mrs. Arthur Heme, Mrs. Thomas Valentine, the Misses Lily Hamlyn , Jean Perino , Patricia Perino , Shir- ley, Hamlyn , all of Bellport , and Mrs. Frederick Gillespie of Brookhaven. The Women ' s Guild of Christ church has set Friday and Saturday, October 20 and 21, for their annual fall rummage sale to be held this year in the former Alice-in-Wondei - land shop in the center of the vil- lage. Mrs. Harrison Weber. Mrs. Rowland Smith and Mrs. George Coon are on the committee in charge of arrangements. Bellport Village Fall Clean-Uw— October 3 and 4. All rubbish that cannot be burned or buried should be olaced near (he street. —A d v. Mrs. W. A. Tillinghast is enter- taining her bridge club tonigh t > ' n her home on North Howell's Point road. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Smith of Station road spent the weekend it the Flagler hotel in IJallsburg, where they attended the annual seminar of the Bay Shore offic e of the John Han- cock Life Insurance company. ? R^,) nd Mrs - Law ™>ce Fuller of Broadview avenue are the parents ol M-,th M rn Sa ^ urda y morning in Mather Memorial hospital , Port Jef- ferson. The Fullers also have v daughter , Martha , aged six. Mr . and Mrs. Van C. Watton and two children , Susan and Fletcher who spent the summer in the Streits ' ' barn on Pearl street , have returned to Brooklyn. ™3\ 0t u? Brofl - meat8 ' XrocerieB , vegetables , newspapers. Deliveries twice a day. Tel. Bellport 127. —Adv . Mrs. Willard G. French and chil- dren , who spent the summer on Bell- port la:i c in the Adams house h?ve returned to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faison of , Browns lane are the parent s of a j daughter born Saturday in the Lon- Island College hospital . The schedule at Christ church for the week is: Today 7 p. m. Junior choir rehearsal , 8 p. m. Senior re- hearsal; Friday 8 p. m. Amateur hour , Community center; Saturday, 2 and 7:30 p. m. Motion picture film " -Miss Annie Kooney, " featuring Shir- ley Temple , and third episode of "The Green Archer " ; Sunday, 8 a. m. Holy Communion , 9 a. m. Upper division of church school , 10 a. m. Lower division of church school , Fes- tival Eucharist with parish corpor- ate Communion and fare well address by the Rev. Howard G. Clark. Miss Joan MacEwen and Miss Joan Cole , who are student nurses at St. Joh n' s Episcopal hospital in Brook- lyn , spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Cole on Country Club road. Sunday the girl s will receive the black bands for t!v .ir caps , signifying that they are sen- ior nurses , and will leave shortl y for Rockland State hospital to re- ceive additional training. Among the Bellporters attending the Dorsey Smith-Margaret Whet- stone wedding in Philadelphia last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mac- Chesney, Mrs. Theodore Everitt , Mr. and Mrs. Cyri l Redmond , Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wellington , Mr. and Mrs. David Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Zabriskie , Mrs. Percy Gray. Bellport Market — Prime meats, groceries , fruits and vegetables. De- liveries twice daily. Phone Bellport 444. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacChcsnay of Bellport lane are visiting in Phil- adelphia and Wilmingto n , Del. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige of Bell- port lane spent some time over the weekend in Atlanti c City, N. J. Mrs . L. A. Lambing and Miss Re- becca Lambing of Pittsburg are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige of Bellport lane. Mrs . Alphonsine Faust , 93-year-old mother of Edward Faust of Broad- view avenue , fell and dislocated her shoulder last Friday. She was taken to Mather Memorial hospital in the Brookhaven Fire department ambu- lance and returned home Sunday. She is resting comfortably. Miss Patricia Foote returned Tues- day from Europe , where she had been on a students ' art tour. Arriving on the Empress of Canada in Mon- treal she was met by Dr. and Mrs. Merrill N. Foote, who had motored up from Bellport , and Mrs. Jack Kruse Miss Foote will enter her senior year in Mount Holyoke col- lege next week. Top quality meats and groceries at Gene Garruppo ' s Market , Robinson Boulevard. Bellport 554. —Adv. The schedule for the week at the Methodist church is: Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Sunday school , 11 a. m. church services, a service of recogni- tion and consecration of the churc h school staff; 6:30 p. m. Youth Fel- lowship; 8 P- "i- organ concert and dedication; Wednesday, 7 p. m. choir practice; Thursday, 8:15 p. m. Mar- ried Coup les club. A meeting of all married couples of the church and the community interested in joining a new coup les' club. Annual Bazaar of Christ Church on church grounds. Friday and Saturday. October 6 and 7. Do your Christmas shopping early. —Adv. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Eleazer of New Jersey avenue celebrated their forty-first wedding annive rsary Sun- day They were p leasantly surprised by a large party given for them by their children. Among out-of-town truest* present were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hill , Mrs. Harriet Houston , P-itehogue; Mies Lorraine Rock , Mrs. Lucy Fitzgerald , Mrs. Madeline King, Sayville , and the Rev. Edward King of Corona. Mr. and Mr*. Eleazer received many lovely gifts. (More on paRe 2 , this section) BELLPORT NEWS WESTCLOX Alarm Clocks BIG BEN — BABY BEN TRAVEL ALARM _ s Bellport Jewelry Store ANNOUNCIN G The New Prices and Hours for BELLP ORT ^ BARBERS WEEKDAYS — 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M. SATURDAYS — 8 A. M. TO 8 V. M. Closed All Day Wednesday* -% NEW PRICES .- u • » Haircut — Children Ha^cut - Men 90c "^ 12 75c Shave ^ Tonics 20c „. (Signed) Fred Stella - James Fucci - Michael Grucd Chief Boatswain Ceci l Marvin Thomas , a veteran of 21 years ' service in the Coast Guard and the holder of a gold lifesaving medal , nho was recently appointed to the post of commander of the Moriches Lifeboat station , East Moriches. Thomas is also in charge of the Mont auk, Shirinecock , Ditch Plain and Bellport lifeboat stations. Commands CG Station Joseph McBride , a New York Harbor policeman who won ac- claim recently for saving a workman from dro wning, is well known in Bellport , as he is the son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hulse of Wood- land Park road. McBride is due to receive a medal and a cash award for saving the life * of a welder who fell off a pier and was dragged beneath the surface of the wa- ter by the weight of the tools in his pockets. The policeman removed his shoes , dove into the water, and brought the uncon- scious man to the surface. Both required medical treatment aft- er their immersion. N. Y. Harbor Hero WeU Known to Bellporters League of Women Voters Previews Year ' s Program BELLPORT — Plans for the com- ing year ' s League of Women Voters progra m were outlined at a board meeting Wednesday last week at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Small. Units will be the same as last year and will start the week of October 16, the time and place to be listed in the Week's Calendar in The Patchogue Advance each preceding week. Oth- er information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Herman Chamberlain at Bellport 04. Mrs. Harland Tibbetts , member- ship chairman , is planning an orien- tation meeting for new members Sep- tember 25 at the home of Mrs. Maxwell Small. Those on the com- mittee are : Mrs . John Jameson , Mrs. William P. Farle , Mrs. Robert Tnce , Mrs. Charles Dunbar , Mrs. Laurence Swart, Mrs. Herman Chamberlain, Mrs. Maxweil Small , and Miss Dur- thea Park-Lewis. Mrs. William P. Earle , Voter ' s Service chairman , and Mrs. Marvin Fox , County Council representative, reported on a meeting of the Suffolk County Council of the League of Women Voters held recently in Stony Brook. In preparation for the com- ing state and county elections , each of the eight leagues in the council will be assigned to interview the various county candidates running for office in November , she announc- ed. Factual , non-partisan informa- tion will be compiled and distributed through various means by the Voter ' s Service committee. The first general membership meeting will not be until November 2. This will be a pre-ehic- tion program run by the Voter ' s Service committee. Mrs. Marvin Fox , county council representative and a non-voting member of the board , was appointed director. She will make a study of Item II on the national agenda , which is a continued analysis of the federal budget in relation to a stable and expanding domestic economy. Over lOO View Rare Exhibit Of Revived Steneiling Craft By Mrs. Pauline Hassell BELLPORT—Over 100 persons from all over Long Island viewed an exhibit of trays and chairs which had been stenciled and hand painted by Mrs. Andrew Underbill and several other exponents of the craft , at Mrs. Underbills' home on Bell port lane Wednesday of last week. ¦ » Mrs. Underbill , who received her early training in the technique un- der Mrs. Esther Stevens Brazier , a pioneer in the field , has been teach - ing this method of decorating house- hold items with interesting period designs for the past five years in New York city and Bellport. The other exhibitors contacted Mrs. Underbill through a guild that has been formed in honor of Mrs. Brazier. Most of these women start- ed from scratch with only the abili- ty to be good copyists. Exhibiting were Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Flush- ing, Mrs. Theodore Summers of Syosset , Mi-s. Celyn Evans of Bald- win , Mrs. Florence Lefferts of Se- tauket. Mrs. William McCarthy of Bronxville, Mrs. Frederick Maine of Northport , Mrs . T. J. Hurley of Northport , Mrs. Owen P. White of Cutchogue, Mrs. Edward Dimon of Southampton , Mrs. John Herrick of Southampton, Mrs. Anna Jacobsen of Moriches and Mrs. Underbill. The art of reproducing authentic designs is a fascinating pastime, judging from the enthusiasm of the ladies. They put an enormous amount of research into the appropri- ate design for their tray or chair, and each design is carefully traced and recorded before it is applied to any object. Stencils are made on architect's linen and cut with razors , small knives and tiny sharp scissors. Parts are then assembled to give perspec- tive to the design . Meanwhile , the tray has been pre - pared with a coat of flat black paint and a coat of varnish. When the design has been laid in , it is colored with transparent washes of oil paints spread with varnish. Chairs are usually done by the same method ; however it is out of the ordinary to find color in chair designs. Another methpd is a f reeh«r. d bronze process done on light back- grounds with shadings done in tranb- parent washes. The Rembrandt method , which is seen often on laced- ed ge trays, varies from very bright highlights to subdued shades. The gold-leaf method paints the design with a mixture of color on gold size or .arnish. Freehand work is always UBM in the Chippendale and japanning pro- cess. On backgrounds of gold or black , flowers are laid with whit** bases, and »rold leaf or mother-of- pearl are used to get depth. Layers of transparent coloring give a tiai : s- lucent gold effect thro u gh designs which picture birds , flowers , leaves and dainty tendrils. The Pontypool method , named for a town in England where the first sheet of iro n was rolled , is shown on the earliest trays. Its borders are laid in gold leaf with freehand draw- ings of fruita and flowers laid in black for the patterns. Blacks and yellows are not the only backgrounds used in these meth ods. Others used are tortoise- shell , smoked and grained. Mrs. Underbill also showed some glass-paintings done on clocks and mirrors and paintings done on tin , which is pu'^ly American rurul art done on country tin which was .ped- dled fro m farm to farm by wagon in the early days. Stanton Hyer Will Play Sunday for Organ Dedication Program to Show Full Scope Of New Hammond Organ At Methodist Church BELLPORT — The new Hammond Electronic organ of the Bellport methodist church will have an ex- pert at its keyboard when it is dedicated at 8 p. m. Sunday. Stan- ton A. Hyer , staff organist for Steinway & Sons , will play a pro- gram of music designed to illus- trate the complete scope of the in- strument Mr. Kyer began the study of piano at the age of 4 and the pipe organ at 8 He was presented in recital when 10 years old anrt was acclaimed by the critics as "*r.e most promising child m the field of music in many years. " He attended the Oberlin Conser- vatory of Music , and studied with such famous organists at Clairt C-->- ci , George Lillich , and Arthur Poin- ter , later going on an extensive tour , in which he appeared with ma- jor symphony orchestras. While in the Army, Mr. Hyer v. -ns introduced to the Hammond organ , and immediately adopted it as his instrument. Upon discharge, Mr. Hyer came to New York , and has ap- peared extensively in restaurants, clubs , theatres and on radio and television. Because he is equally at home with popular music as well as the classics , Mr. Hyer was cho- sen by the St einway company to be their staff organist. The young artist recently finished a successful series of Sunday after- noon classical organ recitals on th« mall in Central Park . Sunday ' s dedication program >s as follows : Opening hymn; invocation; Sec- tion 1 of the musical program: "Prelude and Fugue in C Minor " by Bach; "Come Saviour of the Gentiles , " Bach-Glvnn; "O Sacred Head Surrounded , " Bach; "Mai'Ji- Drama per rlusica , " Bach. Section II: "Carillon , " Viernne; "Magnificat I , " Dupre ; "Berznr,c , " Vierne: "Magnificat V, " Dupre , and "Antiphon I". Dupre. During the intermission there will be the offertory and the organ dedi- cation followed by Section III of the program which will be improvi^a- tons on familiar hymns and thirties. Section IV will include "Our Father Who Art in Heaven " , Barb; "Chinese Boy and Bamboo Plot- , '' Spencer; Finale "Toccata , " "Suite. Gothiqu'? , " BoelJman. The progra m will close with the benediction by the Rev. Freder.ck I. Smith. The Patchogue Advance has three times the circulation of any other Long Island newspaper in the trad* ing area of Patchogue. —Adv. u - INSURE YOUR CAR! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $T^ Per Montn A. & D. BLAKESLEE INSURERS FIRE - MARINE - LIABILITY AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 30 East Main Street Phone Patchogue 2500 Re v. Cla rk Will Lea ve f or New Parish Wednesday BELLPORT—The Rev. Howard G. Clark , rector of Christ Episcopal church , will leave Wednesday to take over his new office as rector of St. John ' s, Brooklyn ' s second oldest Episcopal church , at 139 St. Joh n' s place, succeeding the Rev. Dr. Gordon Pierce , who has taken a parish in Conneeti- Born in Brooklyn , Father Clark was graduated fro m Trinity school , New York university and the Philar- delphia Divinity school , and attended the Universitv of Pennsylvania. UP has received the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity and is working toward his master' s de- gre e in sacred theology. Ordained at St. Matthew ' s church , Woodhaven , in December , 1943, Fa- ther Clark assisted at Holy Trinity in Philadelphia before leaving; the seminary. He was appointed prriest- in-charge of St. Mark' s, Medford ; St. James' churc h , Brookhaven; Christ church , Bellport , and chtaplaiti to the Episcopal personnel at Camp Upton in July, 1944. During Father Clark' s six years in Bellport he has been instrumental in creating a self-sufficient parish and was called as Christ chjurch' s first rector in May, 1946. As part of the church's program he has established a church school well staffed with responsible teach- ers and with classes ranging from pre -school through high schooL Dur- ing his tenure a Sea Scout ship was established which later became the Explorer unit; a cooperative nursery day school was founded last year which now has an enrollment of 12; and the Ty club , forerunner of the present Hearth club , was founded during the war for young 1 adults as an experiment in social inter- course. For two years he was president of the Committee of Welfare amd Serv- ice council of Suffolk county and it was during this time that the coun- cil was influential in having the State department of Mental Hygiene es- tablish a mental hygiene clinic which is now operating. Father Clark has been active in the diocese program , serving on the committees for Christian Social Re- lations , Christian Religious Educa - tion and on the board of St. John ' s Episcopal hospital , Brooklyn. Married to the former Miss June Jennings of Ardmore, Pa., June 10 , 1944, Father Clark has three daugh - ters, Pamel a , Gail and Elizabeth. Al- though they don't have too much time of their own the Clarks are interested in color photography as a hobby and are making an extensive collection of kodachrome slides. The Clarks have also been very active in area social circles. Rev. Howard G. Clark Bellport Planners Ready New Map And Zoning Law BELLPORT — A new zoning or- dinance and map for the Village of Bellport is now being prepared and the Planning board expects to sub- mit it to the Mayor and the Trus- tees for their consideration some time in October , it was announced recently. The Planning board with the ap- proval of the . Village board enployed John M. Muddeman of Stony Brook , well-known planning consultant , to assist in revising the existing zon- ing ordinance and bringing it up to date. The present zoning ordinance has not been changed in over 20 years. It was first necessary to prepare a base map. Most of this informa- tion was taken from Village maps made by Norton brothers. After completing an entire new base map, a land use map was prepared. Individual members of the Plan- ning board aided the consultant and staff in this work, in field checking and other work. The new ordinance and map are now in the process of preparation. Before adoption , a public hearing will be held at which time all inter- ested persons will be invited to give their views orally or in writing on the prooosed chances in the ordin- ance. The Planning board is composed of Harrison Weber , chairman; Emory L. Van Horn , Ira G. Rogers, Jr., Stanley Piermann and Willis Hawk- ins, Sr. mmiHnimmimiHMiuimutj imimHunimmiHiiniiiiniiiiHuiiinm uV • * cW > S ^ 5 o4i "* - ' \\ / / ^ x^U. / ¦ lift"*"* R ytex HYLITED INFORMALS GENUINE RYTEX-HYLITED WITH YOUR NAME 100 INFORMALS ffif ^^^f ^/lk 100 ENVELOPES ^M. ! ^^^^flH Smooth White Paneled Informals ^¦HpH^H^^^ your Name RYTEX- ^^KSiM^^^P HYLITED (Embossed) in Black ^/^^^^^ ^ ink. Choice of Script or Block lettering. The Patchogue Advance 11 NORTH OCEAN AVENUE Tel. Patchogue 1 000 iiyiMl^llllliyillirilirtfltlTnttlllllllM<MrMMfcMHM *riM^MIMttrr i MtMfifi i i M-i MM<ii*t » i>eM w ¦>¦ . ¦ u miii.jB.,., BELLPORT LANE BARBER SHOP Beg inning Man. , Sept. 25 < Man., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Sat . — 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. f CLOSED ALL DAY WED. Bell port 506 ? uwis MlStf " M. «. ^|r DESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WUGS - GJFTS — COSMETICS BABY NEEDS SICK-ROOM SUPPLIES f?HP <fcl ATI? The 195 ° Republica n candi- uv * OLtt\ 1 Ii—— datea f or s tate-wide office wave a greeting -to their friends as they prepare for the intensive campaign ahead. From left to right : State Senator J. Raymond McGovern , candidate for Comptroller ; Lieutenant Governor Joe R. Hanley, for United States Senate; Governor Thomas E. Dewey, nominated for reelection ; Comptroller Frank C. Moore, for Lieutenant Governor, and Attorney General Nathaniel L. Goldstein , candidate for re- election.
Transcript of J||||b.| A L E N DA R— 1nyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn86071739/1950-09-21/ed-1/seq-9.pdf ·...
|J||||b.A L E N DA R— 1(Vii--- oi GuUko EVFNK
—IN BELLPORT—FRI DAY , SEPTEMBER 22-S p. m . Am a U.Ur Hm|r roinmuni(v
Center.SATUR DAY . SEPTEMBER 23-7 p. m. ,, re ,,n)ar(men(
Bell port Bathing Beach .TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 2(i—8 p. m., I.i„„s ,.h,|,THURS DAY , SEPTEMBER 2S-S p. m .. ,.TA mv^ ^^auditorium .
Pauline C. ITafistll , Btllport 674
Robert Brown of Main street hasjj een on a motor trip to Canada.
The Girl Scouts of Troop 7 heldtheir first meeting September 12.They are making plans for an ovec-j iijrht camping trip to Camp Edeythis Saturday and Sunday, under thesupervision of their leader, Mrs.Lawrence Paisley.
Robert Hawkins of Station road ,who has returned from the New Yorkhospital , is now able to be up andout.
Mrs. William H. Sage of Char-lottesville, Va., and Mrs. William Mc-Carthy of Bronxville were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Underbill ofBellport lane last week.
Miss Ann Shaw of Bell street leftWednesday for her junior year in theNew York State Teachers college ,Buffalo.
Bellport Cleaners, Main Street,phone Bellport 516. Work done onpremises. Pickup and delivery.—Adv .
Additional new books on theshelves of the Bellport Memorial l i -brary in the fiction department are :"The" Married Look." Robert Na than :"Melody," Elswyth Thane; "SpanishGardener ," A. J. Cronin; "Eleanor ofAquita ine," Amy Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts andtwo children of Cobalt , Conn., wereweekend guesta of Mr. and Mrs.Theodore Arthur of Bell street.
Last Wednesday night Mrs. Jo-seph Perino, Miss Gladys Hamlynand Mrs. Guy Relethford were host-esses at a miscellaneous shower inhonor of Mrs. Robert Heme of Cen-tral Islip. Mrs. Heme, the formerMiss Nancy Raguso, was marriedAugust 12 in St. Mark's church , Is-lip, to Robert Heme, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Heme, Sr., of Islip.Amidst attractive decorations inwhite, pink and yellow and colorfulfresh garden flowers , Mrs. Hei ne re-ceived many lovely gifte. Amongthose present were Mrs. LawrenceSnow, Northport; Mrs. Bertha Baur ,Mrs. Thomas Heme, Sr., Mrs. Thom-as Heme, Jr., Islip; Mrs. John Hal-ter, West Sayville; Mrs. Raguso andMrs. Anthony Campella, Central Is-lip; Mrs. Roger Hamlyn , Sr., Mrs.Roger Hamlyn, Jr., Mrs. Leoni Alien ,Mrs. Arthur Heme, Mrs. ThomasValentine, the Misses Lily Hamlyn ,Jean Perino, Patricia Perino , Shir-ley, Hamlyn, all of Bellport , and Mrs.Frederick Gillespie of Brookhaven.
The Women's Guild of Christchurch has set Friday and Saturday,October 20 and 21, for their annualfall rummage sale to be held thisyear in the former Alice-in-Wondei -land shop in the center of the vil-lage. Mrs. Harrison Weber. Mrs.Rowland Smith and Mrs. GeorgeCoon are on the committee in chargeof arrangements.
Bellport Village Fall Clean-Uw—October 3 and 4. All rubbish thatcannot be burned or buried shouldbe olaced near (he street.—A dv.
Mrs. W. A. Tillinghast is enter-taining her bridge club tonigh t >'nher home on North Howell's Pointroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Smith ofStation road spent the weekend itthe Flagler hotel in IJallsburg, wherethey attended the annual seminar ofthe Bay Shore office of the John Han-cock Life Insurance company.
?R ^ , ) nd Mrs - Law™>ce Fuller ofBroadview avenue are the parents ol
M- ,th M rn Sa^urday morning inMather Memorial hospital , Port Jef-ferson. The Fullers also have vdaughter , Martha , aged six.Mr . and Mrs. Van C. Watton andtwo children , Susan and Fletcherwho spent the summer in the Streits''barn on Pearl street , have returnedto Brooklyn.
™3\0t
u? Brofl - meat8' XrocerieB,vegetables, newspapers. Deliveriestwice a day. Tel. Bellport 127.—Adv.Mrs. Willard G. French and chil-dren , who spent the summer on Bell-port la:ic in the Adams house h?vereturned to Brooklyn.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Faison of
, Browns lane are the parents of aj daughter born Saturday in the Lon-Island College hospital .
The schedule at Christ church forthe week is: Today 7 p. m. Juniorchoir rehearsal , 8 p. m. Senior re-hearsal; Friday 8 p. m. Amateurhour, Community center; Saturday,2 and 7:30 p. m. Motion picture film"-Miss Ann ie Kooney," featuring Shir-ley Temple , and third episode of"The Green Archer"; Sunday, 8 a.m. Holy Communion , 9 a. m. Upperdivision of church school, 10 a. m.Lower division of church school , Fes-tival Eucharist with parish corpor-ate Communion and farewell addressby the Rev. Howard G. Clark.
Miss Joan MacEwen and Miss JoanCole, who are student nurses at St.John's Episcopal hospital in Brook-lyn , spent the weekend at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. William Cole onCountry Club road. Sunday the girl swill receive the black bands for t!v.ircaps, signifying that they are sen-ior nurses, and will leave shortlyfor Rockland State hospital to re-ceive additional training.
Among the Bellporters attendingthe Dorsey Smith-Margaret Whet-stone wedding in Philadelphia lastweekend were Mr. and Mrs. PeterPaige, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mac-Chesney, Mrs. Theodore Everitt , Mr.and Mrs. Cyril Redmond, Mr. andMrs. Roger Wellington , Mr. and Mrs.David Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Zabriskie,Mrs. Percy Gray.
Bellport Market — Prime meats,groceries, fruits and vegetables. De-liveries twice daily. Phone Bellport444.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey MacChcsnayof Bellport lane are visiting in Phil-adelphia and Wilmingto n , Del.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige of Bell-port lane spent some time over theweekend in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs . L. A. Lambing and Miss Re-becca Lambing of Pittsburg are visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paige ofBellport lane.
Mrs . Alphonsine Faust , 93-year-oldmother of Edward Faust of Broad-view avenue , fell and dislocated hershoulder last Friday. She was takento Mather Memorial hospital in theBrookhaven Fire department ambu-lance and returned home Sunday. Sheis resting comfortably.
Miss Patricia Foote returned Tues-day from Europe , where she had beenon a students ' art tour. Arrivingon the Empress of Canada in Mon-treal she was met by Dr. and Mrs.Merrill N. Foote, who had motoredup f rom Bellport , and Mrs. JackKruse Miss Foote will enter hersenior year in Mount Holyoke col-lege next week.
Top quality meats and groceries atGene Garruppo's Market , RobinsonBoulevard. Bellport 554.—Adv.
The schedule for the week at theMethodist church is: Sunday, 9:45a. m. Sunday school , 11 a. m.church services, a service of recogni-tion and consecration of the churc hschool staff; 6:30 p. m. Youth Fel-lowship; 8 P- "i- organ concert anddedication; Wednesday, 7 p. m. choirpractice; Thursday, 8:15 p. m. Mar-ried Coup les club. A meeting of allmarried couples of the church andthe community interested in joini nga new couples' club.
Annual Bazaar of Christ Church onchurch grounds. Friday and Saturday.October 6 and 7. Do your Christmasshopping early.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Eleazer ofNew Jersey avenue celebrated theirforty -first wedding annive rsary Sun-day They were pleasantly surprisedby a large party given for them bytheir childr en. Among out-of-towntruest* present were Mr. and Mrs.Michael Hill , Mrs. Harriet Houston,P-itehogue; Mies Lorraine Rock, Mrs.Lucy Fitzgerald , Mrs. Madeline King,Sayville , and the Rev. EdwardKing of Corona. Mr. and Mr*.Eleazer received many lovely gifts.
(More on paRe 2, this section)
B E L L P O R T N EW S
WESTCLOXAlarm Clocks
BIG BEN — BABY BENTRAVEL ALARM
_ s Bellport Jewelry Store
A N N O U N C I N GThe New Prices and Hours for
BE LLP ORT^
B A R B E R SWEEKDAYS — 9 A. M. TO 7 P. M.SATURDAYS — 8 A. M. TO 8 V. M.
Closed All Day Wednesday*-%
NEW PRICES .-u • » Haircut — ChildrenHa^cut - Men 90c " 12 75cShave Tonics 20c
„. (Signed) Fred Stella - James Fucci - Michael Grucd
Chief Boatswain Cecil MarvinThomas, a veteran of 21 years'service in the Coast Guard and theholder of a gold lifesaving medal,nho was recently appointed to thepost of commander of the MorichesLifeboat station, East Moriches.Thomas is also in charge of theMont auk, Shirinecock, Ditch Plainand Bellport lifeboat stations.
Commands CG Station
Joseph McBride, a New YorkHarbor policeman who won ac-claim recently for saving aworkman from drowning, iswell known in Bellport, as heis the son-in-law of Mr. andMrs. Herbert Hulse of Wood-land Park road.
McBride is due to receive amedal and a cash award forsaving the life* of a welder whofell off a pier and was draggedbeneath the surface of the wa-ter by the weight of the toolsin his pockets. The policemanremoved his shoes, dove into thewater, and brought the uncon-scious man to the surface. Bothrequired medical treatment aft-er their immersion.
N. Y. Harbor Hero WeUKnown to Bellporters
League of WomenVoters Previews
Year's ProgramBELLPORT — Plans for the com-
ing year's League of Women Votersprogram were outlined at a boardmeeting Wednesday last week at thehome of Mrs. Maxwell Small. Unitswill be the same as last year andwill start the week of October 16,the time and place to be listed in theWeek's Calendar in The PatchogueAdvance each preceding week. Oth-er information may be obtained bycalling Mrs. Herman Chamberlain atBellport 04.
Mrs. Harland Tibbetts, member-ship chairman , is planning an orien-tation meeting for new members Sep-tember 25 at the home of Mrs.Maxwell Small. Those on the com-mittee are : Mrs. John Jameson, Mrs.William P. Farle, Mrs. Robert Tnce,Mrs. Charles Dunbar , Mrs. LaurenceSwart, Mrs. Herman Chamberlain,Mrs. Maxweil Small , and Miss Dur-thea Park-Lewis.
Mrs. William P. Earle, Voter'sService chairman , and Mrs. MarvinFox, County Council representative,reported on a meeting of the SuffolkCounty Council of the League ofWomen Voters held recently in StonyBrook. In preparation for the com-ing state and county elections, eachof the eight leagues in the councilwill be assigned to interview thevarious county candidates runningfor office in November, she announc-ed. Factual , non-partisan informa-tion will be compiled and distributedthrough various means by the Voter'sService committee. The first generalmembership meeting will not be untilNovember 2. This will be a pre-ehic-tion program run by the Voter'sService committee.
Mrs. Marvin Fox, county councilrepresentative and a non-votingmember of the board , was appointeddirector. She will make a study ofItem II on the national agenda, whichis a continued analysis of the federalbudget in relation to a stable andexpanding domestic economy.
Over lOO View Rare ExhibitOf Revived Steneiling Craft
By Mrs. Pauline HassellBELLPORT—Over 100 persons from all over Long Island viewed an
exhibit of trays and chairs which had been stenciled and hand paintedby Mrs. Andrew Underbill and several other exponents of the craft , atMrs. Underbills' home on Bellport lane Wednesday of last week.¦ » Mrs. Underbill , who received her
early training in the technique un-der Mrs. Esther Stevens Brazier, apioneer in the field , has been teach-ing this method of decorating house-hold items with interesting perioddesigns for the past five years inNew York city and Bellport.
The other exhibitors contactedMrs. Underbill through a guild thathas been formed in honor of Mrs.Brazier. Most of these women start-ed from scratch with only the abili-ty to be good copyists. Exhibitingwere Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Flush-ing, Mrs. Theodore Summers ofSyosset, Mi-s. Celyn Evans of Bald-win, Mrs. Florence Lefferts of Se-tauket. Mrs. William McCarthy ofBronxville, Mrs. Frederick Maine ofNorthport, Mrs. T. J. Hurley ofNorthport, Mrs. Owen P. White ofCutchogue, Mrs. Edward Dimon ofSouthampton, Mrs. John Herrick ofSouthampton, Mrs. Anna Jacobsen ofMoriches and Mrs. Underbill.
The art of reproducing authenticdesigns is a fascinating pastime,judging from the enthusiasm of theladies. They put an enormousamount of research into the appropri-ate design for their tray or chair,and each design is carefully tracedand recorded before it is applied toany object.
Stencils are made on architect'slinen and cut with razors, smallknives and tiny sharp scissors. Partsare then assembled to give perspec-tive to the design .
Meanwhile, the tray has been pre-pared with a coat of flat black paintand a coat of varnish. When thedesign has been laid in , it is coloredwith transparent washes of oil paintsspread with varnish.
Chairs are usually done by thesame method ; however it is out ofthe ordinary to find color in chairdesigns.
Another methpd is a f reeh«r. dbronze process done on light back-grounds with shadings done in tranb-parent w a s h e s . The Rembrandtmethod, which is seen often on laced-edge trays, varies from very brighthighlights to subdued shades.
The gold-leaf method paints thedesign with a mixture of color ongold size or .arnish.
Freehand work is always UBM inthe Chippendale and japanning pro-cess. On backgrounds of gold orblack, flowers are laid with whit**bases, and »rold leaf or mother-of-pearl are used to get depth. Layersof transparent coloring give a t iai :s-lucent gold effect through designswhich picture birds , flowers, leavesand dainty tendrils.
The Pontypool method , named fora town in England where the firstsheet of iron was rolled , is shownon the earliest trays. Its borders arelaid in gold leaf with freehand draw-ings of fruita and flowers laid inblack for the patterns.
Blacks and yellows are not theonly backgrounds used in thesemethods. Others used are tortoise-shell, smoked and grained.
Mrs. Underbill also showed someglass-paintings done on clocks andmirrors and paintings done on tin ,which is pu'^ly American rurul artdone on country tin which was .ped-dled fro m farm to farm by wagonin the early days.
Stanton Hyer WillPlay Sunday forOrgan Dedication
Program to Show Full ScopeOf New Hammond OrganAt Methodist Church
BELLPORT — The new HammondElectronic organ of the Bellportmethodist church will have an ex-pert at its keyboard when it isdedicated at 8 p. m. Sunday. Stan-ton A. Hyer, staff organist forSteinway & Sons, will play a pro-gram of music designed to illus-trate the complete scope of the in-strument
Mr. Kyer began the study ofpiano at the age of 4 and the pipeorgan at 8 He was presented inrecital when 10 years old anrt wasacclaimed by the critics as "*r.emost promising child m the field ofmusic in many years."
He attended the Oberlin Conser-vatory of Music, and studied withsuch famous organists at Clairt C-->-ci , George Lillich , and Arthur Poin-ter, later going on an extensivetour, in which he appeared with ma-jor symphony orchestras.
While in the Army, Mr. Hyer v.-nsintroduced to the Hammond organ ,and immediately adopted it as hisinstrument. Upon discharge, Mr.Hyer came to New York , and has ap-peared extensively in restaurants,clubs, theatres and on radio andtelevision. Because he is equally athome with popular music as wellas the classics, Mr. Hyer was cho-sen by the Steinway company to betheir staff organist.
The young artist recently finisheda successful series of Sunday after-noon classical organ recitals on th«mall in Central Park.
Sunday 's dedication program >s asfollows :
Opening hymn; invocation; Sec-tion 1 of the musical program:"Prelude and Fugue in C Minor"by Bach; "Come Saviour of theGentiles," Bach-Glvnn; "O SacredHead Surrounded ," Bach; "Mai'Ji-Drama per rlusica ," Bach.
Section II: "Carillon ," Viernne;"Magnificat I," Dupre ; "Berznr,c,"Vierne: "Magnificat V," Dupre , and"Antiphon I". Dupre.
During the intermission there willbe the offertory and the organ dedi-cation followed by Section III of theprogram which will be improvi^a-tons on famil iar hymns and thirties.
Section IV will include "OurFather Who Art in Heaven", Barb;"Chinese Boy and Bamboo Plot-,''Spencer; Finale "Toccata ," "Suite.Gothiqu'?," BoelJman.
The progra m will close with thebenediction by the Rev. Freder.ckI. Smith.
The Patchogue Advance has threetimes the circulation of any otherLong Island newspaper in the trad*ing area of Patchogue.—Adv.
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Rev. Clark Will Leave f orNew Parish Wednesday
BELLPORT—The Rev. Howard G. Clark , rector of Christ Episcopalchurch , will leave Wednesday to take over his new office as rector of St.John 's, Brooklyn 's second oldest Episcopal church , at 139 St. John's place,succeeding the Rev. Dr. Gordon Pierce , who has taken a parish in Conneeti-
Born in Brooklyn, Father Clarkwas graduated fro m Trinity school,New York university and the Philar-delphia Divinity school , and attendedthe Universitv of Pennsylvania. UPhas received the degrees of bachelorof arts and bachelor of divinity andis working toward his master's de-gree in sacred theology.
Ordained at St. Matthew's church,Woodhaven , in December, 1943, Fa-ther Clark assisted at Holy Trinityin Philadelphia before leaving; theseminary. He was appointed prriest-in-charge of St. Mark's, Medford ;St. James' church , Brookhaven;Christ church , Bellport , and chtaplaitito the Episcopal personnel at CampUpton in July, 1944.
During Father Clark's six yearsin Bellport he has been instrumentalin creating a self-sufficient parishand was called as Christ chjurch'sfirst rector in May, 1946.
As part of the church's programhe has established a church schoolwell staffed with responsible teach-ers and with classes ranging frompre-school through high schooL Dur-ing his tenure a Sea Scout ship wasestablished which later became theExplorer unit; a cooperative nurseryday school was founded last yearwhich now has an enrollment of 12;and the Ty club, forerunner of thepresent Hearth club, was foundedduring the war for young1 adultsas an experiment in social inter-course.
For two years he was president ofthe Committee of Welfare amd Serv-ice council of Suffolk county and itwas during this time that the coun-cil was influential in having the Statedepartment of Mental Hygiene es-tablish a mental hygiene clinic whichis now operating.
Father Clark has been active inthe diocese program, serving on thecommittees for Christian Social Re-lations, Christian Religious Educa-tion and on the board of St. John'sEpiscopal hospital, Brooklyn.
Married to the former Miss JuneJennings of Ardmore, Pa., June 10,1944, Father Clark has three daugh-ters, Pamela, Gail and Elizabeth. Al-though they don't have too muchtime of their own the Clarks areinterested in color photography as ahobby and are making an extensivecollection of kodachrome slides.
The Clarks have also been veryactive in area social circles.
Rev. Howard G. Clark
Bellport PlannersReady New Map
And Zoning LawBELLPORT — A new zoning or-
dinance and map for the Village ofBellport is now being prepared andthe Planning board expects to sub-mit it to the Mayor and the Trus-tees for their consideration sometime in October, it was announcedrecently.
The Planning board with the ap-proval of the . Village board enployedJohn M. Muddeman of Stony Brook ,well-known planning consultant , toassist in revising the existing zon-ing ordinance and bringing it up todate. The present zoning ordinancehas not been changed in over 20years.
It was first necessary to preparea base map. Most of this informa-tion was taken from Village mapsmade by Norton brothers. Aftercompleting an entire new base map,a land use map was prepared.
Individual members of the Plan-ning board aided the consultant andstaff in this work, in field checkingand other work. The new ordinanceand map are now in the process ofpreparation.
Before adoption, a public hearingwill be held at which time all inter-ested persons will be invited to givetheir views orally or in writing onthe prooosed chances in the ordin-ance.
The Planning board is composedof Harrison Weber, chairman; EmoryL. Van Horn, Ira G. Rogers, Jr.,Stanley Piermann and Willis Hawk-ins, Sr.
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f?HP <fcl ATI? The 195° Republican candi-uv* OLtt\ 1 Ii—— datea for state-wide officewave a greeting -to their friends as they preparefor the intensive campaign ahead. From left to right:State Senator J. Raymond McGovern, candidate forComptroller ; Lieutenant Governor Joe R. Hanley,
for United States Senate; Governor Thomas E.Dewey, nominated for reelection ; Comptroller FrankC. Moore, for Lieutenant Governor, and AttorneyGeneral Nathaniel L. Goldstein, candidate for re-election.
