BELLPORT NEWS ITEMS Margaret Warner , Tel. BEllport 7-065S < Norman Gould , a student at Potsdam School of Music, and Curtis Robinson , a freshman at Cortland State Teacher 's College. drove home from school Tuesday night and will spend their Summer vacations in Bell port. Mrs. Leona Marshall has bought the former Osborn Shaw property on Bell Street. Mayor and Mrs. Harry F. Bedell and son. Fletcher , of Country Club Road attended Commencement exercises at the College of Notie Dame of Maryland Sunday. Fletcher Bedell spent the Memori- al day holiday with friends at Northeastern University in Boston. Mass. NEW BELLPORT STREET MAPS I960 edition. On sale at Bellin- ger ' s Delicatessen and Bellhaven Luncheonette , Monlauk Highway. Published by The Patchogue Ad- vance. Also contains si reels in Brookhaven , Yaphank , Medford. East Patchogue , Paicjioguv , Blue Point and Bayporl. All this for only 50c.—Adv. A surprise party was given for Miss Susan Wood in honor of her fifteenth birthday Friday night , b y Miss Knthy Kergin of Academy Lane. Those present were the Misses Torrey llallock , Bronwyn Cerone, Diane Huso , Kathleen Pen- dergast and Sarah Rosenblatt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nathans and family moved to fiii South Country Road on Tuesday. They purchased the house from Paul Long. Miss Judy Lancaster , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster of Gerard Street, arrived home May 31 after comp leting her Junior year at Syracuse Univer- sity. Her roommate , .Miss Helena Schassberger of Cold Spring-mi the-Hudson spent a few days la~l week wilh the Laiw-a-'lers. Miss Barbara Lancaster is home ' ",,,. the Summer vacation after finish - ing her J- rcshinnn year at Skid- more College , Saratoga . ' springs. Marshall Slu-dd of Sioux City, la., arrived here last week to spend the Summer months with his brother-in-law and sister , Dr. and Mrs. James R. Warner , Jr., of Bellhaven Road. Modernizing? See ( ase Pliimlr- ing Fixture Disp lay on E. Main St. , Patchogue , opposite Castro. — Adv. Miss Harriet. Frary Phillips , daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John Frank Phillips of South Country Road, has been elected song- leader for the Class of ' ill at Lake Erie College , Painesvillo , () . Her nomination and election to that post is part of class and or- ganizational voting conducted over a period oT several weeks each Spring. Peter V. Snyder , Jr.. son .or Mr. and Mrs. Peter V. Snyder, has returned home for the Summer vacation from Eaglebrook School Deerlield , Mass . During the Eagle- brook commencement exercises held at Ihe school Friday, Peter , together with John YV. Pearson of Rochester , received an award for excellence in piano study. Mr. and Airs. Herman Chamber lain and son . Bill , of Nort h Howell' s Point Road , attended graduation exercises al State Uni- versity of N'-w York , College of Education . Oswego , (bis weekend. The Deucev Bridge Club will meet this afternoon at the home of Mis. Emery Van Horn of Bell Street. Mrs . Annie Cedol of Station Road has returned home from a month' s vi- .it with her son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aldrid ge of South Lancaster , Mass. For your fabric and yarns Tots- N-Cottons , Bellport . —Adv . Mr. and Mrs. J . Wesley, Notting- ham and daughter . Re-sic, of Mar- del , i Springs , Aid., spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Binnin glon of Brown ' s Lane . Mr. Binnim -ton flew to Cleveland. ()., on a business tri p this week. Mr. and Airs. Charles Ramsey of Great River are the parents of their first, child , a daughter , Edo , who was born at Brookhaven .Memorial Hospital last week. Mrs. Ramsay is the former Aliss Edo Cook of Bellport. Aliss Judy Garfield will return home today from Connect icut Col- lege for Women , Now London , Conn. Her mother . .Mrs. John Gar- field of Heliport Lane , drove to Connecticut yesterday to bring her home and they spent. Ihe night with Mr. and .M rs . Charles Eliot and family of New Haven . Conn. J. Edward Bu. -k has returned lo his, home on Academy Lane after a business trip through the southern states. Dicky Brown , son of Mr. and Airs. Richard Brown of George Court , celebrated bis third birth- day with a trip to Fairytown with a ' group of his friends Tuesday morning. Those who went were Lee Bowman . Debbie Spring-horn . Carol Norton, Susie Long and Dicky ' s sister , Susan. New Bath Room ? See Case Pluinhin g Display on E. Alain St., I' alchogue. opposite Castro.—Adv. There were about 125 in at- tendance-at a buffet supper and dance given by the Central Dis- trict I Teachers Association at the Sunrise Restaurant in Center Moriches last Thursday night. This socia l event, ended the group ' s activities for the school year. Wil- liam Curtis , supervising principal , was guest-of-honor. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of a new gavel by James I.nzroe , retiring president , to James Gerardi , incoming presi- dent. The gavel was made in the industrial art classes from wood that was cut down on the school property. Prizes were won by the following: .Mrs. Arthur Petit , a ceramic salad howl: Scott Cbamier , barbecue set; Robert Jones , a Corningware casserole; Aliss Edith Hughes , hand-pa in ted tray ; Thomas .Murphy, sterling silver bud vase; Maynard Bowman , ther- mos bottle; Thomas Feeney, set of glasses; Mrs. Lynn Schiller , cocktail set; William ' Aluir . West- clox alarm clock; Mrs. William Mulkeen , five-year gift certificate at Ro . -e Jewelers. Alls. Harry Bedell was social chairman of the affair. Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Airs . Charles Gould oi Nort h Brewster Lane were Mr. and Mrs. John Coakley of Yap- hank. Saturday night , Lyiine Mae- Coiniskey riitorH .iiod a c roup of f -lends al a dancing party at her home on General Ah Lean Dcive. She is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. R. William MncComiskev. Mr. and Airs. John Gibson ' and family of Pearl Street arrived home .May . "I after spending four days at ' Swift water . Pa., where they joined Mr . Gibson 's parents . Mr! and Mrs. John G. Gibson of Cleveland . O. Visiting with Dr. and .M rs. Wal- ter Hughes of Academy Lane for the weekend were Mr. and Al l s. Mitchie Itudka of New York City. Joanne Murphy , daughter of Air. and Airs. Daniel .Murphy of Bieselin I! o a d , celebrated her eighth birthday with an afternoon party for II of her friends and classmates Saturday. Suchart Linipanoiidha of Bang- kok , Thailand , a classmate of John Tally, arrived last Wednesday to spend a few days with the John 'fully family oi' North Howell' s Point Road. On Saturday, they drove to .Ma ry land to attend Com- mencement exercises at West Not - tingham Academy. Harry Ferrier , the magician of North Howell' s Point Road , enter- tained the young guests who helped Sally Raicr celebrate her eighth birthday Friday afternoon. Among those present were Patricia Steele , Marjorie and John Binninglon , Barbara Vineyard , Karen Dabl , Judith Hughes , Lisa dor Alateosian , Jean Gardner , Kathleen Rudden , Gary Alaggio , Louis Periuo and Alan Penney. Guests of Mr. and Airs. Carl Hoffmann at their home on Shelter Island for four days last week were their son-in-law and daughter , Air. and Mrs. William Vizcarrando , Mr. and Mrs. William Bimmerinnn , and Mr. and Airs. Harry Darlington , all of Lancaster, Pa. Mrs. Willard French of South Brewster Lane and Mrs. Edward der Mateosian of Academy Lane drove to Norton , Mass., on May . 'II to bring home Miss Anne French , who has just completed her fresh- man year at Wheaton College. They returned to Bellport Inst Thursday. Airs. John Fordham of Station Road entertained the Hurricane Bolivia Club at her home yester- day afternoon. Reasonable prices and quality work set the highest standards for wedding invitations and an- nouncenients. The Patchogue Ad- vance. 20 Medford Avenue.—Adv . I IP A MflTr"!-! K° Be,| P° rt H 'Sh School students during Ul J\ l \ w l V_n annual Moving-Up day ceremonies held Friday on schoo l lawn. Host of awards was given out and new class officers were introduced. Event symbolizes graduation of Senior class into world and promotion of other high school classes. —Photo by Joe Adams Moving-Up Day Rites Held at Bellport High Host of New Books Ordered By Bellport Memorial Library Many new books have been ordered bv the Bellport Memorial Library. They are as follows: Adult Fiction--C. S. Lewis, "I he ' Screwtape Letters "; Stout. "Three at Wolfe ' s Door "; White , "The View from the 40th Floor "; Lam- pedusa , "The Leopard" ; Morgan , "A Distant Trumpet" ; West "South of the Angels "; Stewart , "Mv Brother Michael" ; Snow , "The Affair "; Frcdc "The Internes "; Sandoz. "Son of a Gambling Man "; Benc-hley, "Sail a Crooked Ship "; Clad , "Love and .Money"; Mitchell , "The Bottom of the Harbor "; Charciues , " . The Nunnery "; Fletch- er. "No Marriage in Heaven "; Franke) . "Tongue of Fire. " Adult Non-Fiction-- Boll . "How to Build Fiberglass Boats "; Ron- wan & Robinson , "Wait Till Next Year "; Adams , "Copey of Har- vard" ; Crowther , "Hollywood Rajah" ; Chap lin , "My Father , Charlie Chap lin "; Donley. "The Night They Burned the Mountain "; Adamson . " "Born Free "; Vining, "Return to Japan "; Bergcr . "Meyer Berger 's New York" ; Smith , "Let the Crabgrass Grow "; .Morris, Nel- son Rockefeller ": A n o n y m o us . "Streetwalker " : Galti , "The New Africa "; Lurch . "The Fundamen- tals of Elect ronics "; .Montague. "Human Heredity "; Paar . "I Kid You Not " : Carter . "Polities of Inequality "; "The World of All- s' struct Art" ; "American Art Series "; "Modern Artists in Amer- ica "; ".Master Drawings of Seven Centuries. " (The latter four were gifts from the South Bay Art As- sociation). Juvenile Fiction—-Bennett , "The Secret Hiding Place "; Butterworth. "The Trouble With Jenny ": Bray- man , "Walls of Windy Troy "; Dil- lon , "The Singing Cave "; Offit , "The Boy Who Won the Scries "; Cone , " O n 1 y Jane "; Godden , "Candy Floss "; Ungercr , "Emile "; Ward , " "The Secret Pencil" ; Gage , "The Secret of Fiery Gorge. " Juvenile Nun Fiction—Johnson , "America Grows Up "; Reck , "Clocks Tell the Time "; Stevenson , "Child' s Garden of Verse "; Max- well Brnndwein , "The Earth for Sam "; "The Sea for Sam "; "Tho Stars for Sam. " Over 60 Children Will Be in Dance Program on Sunday BELLPORT—A dance program will be presented at the Commun- ity Center on Bell Street here at 3 p. m. Sunday by the more than 60 children yvho have been par- ticipating in the classes held there by Mrs. Harry Palevsky of South Country Road. The theme of the recital is "Through the Seasons. " Presenting dances appropriate to Spring will be Ann Ebersole , Ellen French , Colleen Gilmore , Gail Koshland , Pamela Love , Robin Higinbotham , Susan Weinstein , Mary Lee Cool , Laurie Corwin , Linda Decidue , Diane Ferrer , Louisa Floyd , Ellen Fowler , Linda Jensen , Diane Lester , Kathy Mc- Keown , Sara Catherine Palevsky, Marguerite Petersen , Janet Rose , Laurel Sue Smith and Maria Terres. For Summer the dancers are Cynthia Brown , Halley Frazer. Jessie Goldstein , Alison Hallock, Lois Scordamaglia , Judy Weston , Patricia Rose , Susan Demarest , Jean Burgess , Jean La Monica , Lynn Lansman , Doren Madey, Mar- garet Mennuli , Lisa Rosenblatt, Barbara Schlosser , Karen Smith and Meg Sylvester. In numbers representing Autumn will be Margit Dahl , Maura Fee- ney. Moira Rudden , Pamela Shore, Enid Fades , Paula Feeney, Julie Higinbotham , Kathleen Korsiis, Wendlyn Smith , Patricia Steele , and Barbara Vineyard. Participating in the Winter Ballet will be Karen Dahl. Denise Athanasiou. Susan Barry, Lisa der Alateosian , Lit tie Ran . Beverly Wiener , Alary Jo Alburger , Laura Demarest , Victoria Dominy, Susan Fowler , Marie Christonsen , Chris- tine Gilmore , Ellen Koshland . Susan Paisley, Mary Palevsk y. Whitney Rau and Alarcia Snyder. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend. COUNTY FARM VISIT Miss Janice Rohm , fi rst-grade teacher of the Kreamer Street. School , took her class to the Suf- folk County Farm in Yap hank .Monday. The children enjoyed viewing the animals , especiall y some p iglets. The following mothers assisted with transportation: Mrs. David Goldstein , Mrs. Walter Hutchins , Mrs. Fiore Fuoco and Mrs. Tho- mas Wilson . ' BELLPORT — Bellport Hi gh School held its annual Moving-Up day Friday. This traditional event symbolizes the graduation of the Senior class into the world and the promotion of the other high school classes . The exercise , held on the school lawn , pro- vided beauty and interest for the visiting spectators. The prog-ram opened with the salute to the flag and the singing of the National Anthem. Thomas Feeney, high school principal , then announced the recipients of awards donated each year by the student council. The first awards presented were the Citizenship awards given to one student in each of the high school classes. This award is based on the stu- dent' s general school attitude with emp hasis on responsibility and participation in school activities. Winning the citations were Maureen Donohue . ninth grade; Richard Beth , tenth grade , Robert Currull , eleventh grade, and Agostino Bono , twelfth grade. Other awards presented by Mr. Feeney were the service award to Arthur Wilm , music award to Don- ald Coon , scholarship award to Agostino Bono , g irls ' athletic award to Antoinette DiDonalo , and the boys ' athletic award to James Carroli. The moving up procession fol- lowed , with the Senior class rising to occupy the seats on stage and the other classes each moving up a section. On behalf of the Senior class , Gary Alurdock presented the advice to the underclassmen. Each class then responded to the senior words of wisdom. After all the advice had been taken care of , the present student council officers introduced their counterparts for next year. The lbiil officers are Lionel Rosen- blatt , president; Robert Alaletta , vice president; Virginia Uorruso , secretary; Charles Stephani , treas- urer; Merle Lento , police chief; and Augustus Weaver , court clerk. Donald Coon and Antoinette Di Donate , editors of The Log, the high school yearbook , then an- nounced the selection of Joseph Coleman and Pamela Edwards as co-editors for next year ' s edition . Donald also presented the first copy of the liKiO edition to Richard Hall , chairman of the social studies department , for his efforts on behalf of the Senior class. The program ended with the entire student bod y singing the high school alma mater. Browns Give Library Historical Works BELLPORT — Before leaving Bellport to make their home in the Virgin Islands , Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Brown gave several historical possessions to the Archives collection of the Bell- port Memorial Library. Included in the gift - are a framed facsimile of Nicoll' s pat- ent and the following books: "Manor Houses and Historic Homes of Long Island and Statcn Island" by Harold D. Eberlain; a three-voiume history of Nassau and Suffolk bv Paul Bailey; four volumes of Town Records of Brookhaven , and a large book of old maps of Lone Island. Yale Degrees Won B y 2 Area Students Two local area students will be among the 2, 075 candidates for degrees at Yale University 's com- mencement Monday morning. They are Ernest Moore Walker , Jr., of 18 Academy Lane , Bell port , who will receive a bachelor of arts degree and commission as second lieutenant in the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve ; and Dorothy Moroz Willis of 55 Brookhaven Avenue , Upton , doctor of philosophy degree. MacArthur Airport played host to the morning and afternoon kin- dergartens of Mrs. Jane Gardner of the Kreamer Street School last Wednesday. Tho children were taken on a tour of the terminal, which included the observation deck , and out on the apron so they could see the small planes . The following mothers provided trans- portation: Mrs. Donald llorg, Mrs , Ignatius Diecidue , Mrs. Frederick Smith , Mrs. Sam Heissenbuttel , and Mrs. Arnold Sparrow. KIDDIES SEE AIRPORT 'Hello Out There : BELLPORT — A reading of William Saroyan ' s -Hello Out There " will be presented at the next general meeting of the Play- crafters at 8:30 p. m. next Thursday at the Community Hall here. The one-act p lay, directed by Charles Kellog, the first produc- tion of The Reading Theatre , includes in its cast Keith McKenna, Ruth Reynolds , Jack Adams , and i 1 Ross Federieo. Though participa- tion in The Reading Theatre is restricted to the membership of the organization, everyone inter- ested is invited to attend the per- formance. Readings will be con- tinued throughout the Summer and Fall as a regular feature of the Playcrafters ' organization. Reports on the progress of the five-month-old organization will be made at the meeting, including reflections on its first production , "Bell , Book and Candle. " The board of directors is now considering plays for its second production , which will be presented in November , and anyone inter- ested in any p hase of amateur theatre is encouraged to attend the meeting. Saroyan Reading Set See the Exciting New 26 ft. Sea Skiff Sea Desi gn with ... The Dry — Non-Pounding — Level Riding Round Bottom — Proven Performance HULL • 125 H.P. Chrysler • Teak Decks • Monel Gas Tanks • 2 V-Berths Everdur Screw Fastened Throughout 7 /s " Mahogany Smooth Planked SEE QUALITY — COMPARE \ I From $6, 075.00 — Now Demonstrating \ FRANK M. WEEKS YACHT YARD Foot of River Avenue Palchogue GRover 5-1075 Open Every Day "¦ ¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ •"¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ «M»»¦¦»¦¦¦¦»•¦ *¦¦»¦¦»H lllil««¦¦« *¦¦¦¦} BILL MALETTA I BRANCHES OUT ON HIS OWN : WITH THE NEW j M & M PATCHOGUE APPLIANCE ! a fl 1 ^ — ^ ! Mil F ^IN n I FEATURING NAME BRANDS j • HOTPOINT • MOTOROLA j ! And Many Others ¦ i : «m—MM - ¦ \ ¦ j Sales and Personalized Service ¦ • j NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS j | WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING j j ¦ | 204 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE ¦ j ¦ ¦ ¦ Corner Sycamore Slrot't ¦ | ¦ GRover 5-4450 j ! Open Daily 9 to (J — Thurs . - Fri. <) to 9 S [ ¦ a¦mMMn nmimm MH, IIIMMBHHI|||||| * ^iiia ^^iKBmiiH ^aHaoiiaHBaBH ^MHHHHBi Sorry - You Haven ' t Got a r- MH -UN. 'H ? WE OFFER A FULL LINE OF HOME IMPROVEMENTS Specializing in ^Bl!J^ 0 Building Basements Is, Under Existing Houses "' /I DAW ED IMPROVEMEN T AT 1 -8868 \J l\V/¥Cl\ CO. GR 5-0254 News of the Churches MARY IMMACULATE R. C. CHURCH Brown ' s Lane, Heliport SATURDAY 4::30-5: 30 p. ni. and 7:30-8:30 p. in. —Confessions. SUNDAY 7. 8, 9 , 10 and 11 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. — Masses. 2 p. in. — Baptism. Mondays th roug h Saturdays 7 and 8 a. m.—Masses. Our Lady ¦of Fatima devotions after 8 a. m. mass Saturday. CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Heliport , N. Y. Rev. Alan C. Merrill , Rector TODAY 0:30 .a. m. —Holy Communion. 8 p. m. — Holy Confirmation— Rislion Nichols to administer the sacrament. FRIDAY (Ember Day) 9 a. m. — llolv Communion. SATURDAY (Ember Day) 9 n. in. —Holy Communion. 10 a. m. —Confirmation Class; last meeting before fust Holy Communion . SUNDAY ( lrimtv Sunday ' ) 8 a. m. —Holy Communion. 9:30 a. in. — Family F.ucliarist— all Sunday Svhool classes to at- tend this service, -(closing exer- cises). 11 a. in.—Holy Communion and sermon. MONDAY (St. Rarnabas) 9 a. in.—Holy Communion. 7 p. in.—Hoy Scout troop meets in Community hall. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m.—Junior choir re- hearsal. 8 p. m.—Senior Choir rehear- sal . 8 p. in.—Vostrv meeting;. THURSDAY 9:30 a. m. — Holy Communion. BELLPQRT METHODIST CHURCH Bell port , N. Y. Rev. Frederick I. Smith , Pastor SUNDAY 9:15 a. m.—Sunday School for all attes. 11 H . m.— Church service. Dr. Joseph Harder preaching. Baby sitting in Aldersgate. <i p. in. —Junior high fellowship. 7:30 p. m. —Senior hi gh fellow- ship. TUESDAY 8 p. m.—WSCS meeting. WEDNESDAY 1 p. m.—Mid-week Prayer ser- vice. 7 p. m.—Choir practice. 8 p. m. — Mid-week Bible class. RUTH A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Bellport , N. Y. Rev. D. A. Hunt , Pastor SUNDAY 10 a. m.—Sunday school service. 11 a. m.—Sunday church ser- vice. 2 p. m. —Children ' s day pro- gram. 4 p. in.—Special guests , the Rev . V. L. St. Clair and congregation. MONDAY 7:30 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. TUESDAY 7 p. m.—Prayer service. ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Beaver Dam Road , Brookhavem Rev. Richard W. Gray. Vicar TRINITY SUNDAY 8 a. m.—Holy Communion. 11 a. in. —-Church school—last nieetintr for the summer. 11 a. m.—Holy communion and sermon. WEDNESDAY 8 p.m. —Adult continuation preparation. BROOKHAVEN-SOUTH HAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Bearer Dam Road , Brookharea Rer. Charles A. Kellogg Pastor TODAY 8 p. m. —Meeting of the Build- inj-r committee at Fellowship Hall. SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —Church school—last Sunday. 10:15 a. m. —Youth Choir re- hearsal , 11 a. ni.—Churc h service. Ser- mon topic , "God in a Parable. " Noon—Lawn punch social. 4-<i p.m.—Church school picnic on Carriage House site. The Westminster Youth Fellow- ship will not meet again until Fall. ) SPECIAL SALE ( ( DRESSES J I Sizes 6 Months to 6 Years | | ^ w | | WE NOW HAVE A LARGE ^S|| f | SELECTION OF THE r > y | ( FINEST LITTLE ff ^ K i J GIRLS ' DRESSES ... OlsidfcA I $ AT THE SAME LOW f.J' F% \ IVl » I p DISCOUNT PRICES / ^-f—- *p r ~ --|f* -^P I -— ) 'C\ \7 1 I Store Hours | I \ J | I 8 A.M. to 5 P.M., Mon. thru Fri. £~'f \~1 I P 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Sat. AV 8 r " "\ | I | I MANUFACTURER'S RETAIL OUTLET I p 410 East Main Street Patchogue | SWEZEY FUEL CO. ggPgi COAL and FUEL OIL ^SSpEpM GRover 5-0270 ¦ fWlVfc O ' Rider Avenue and L. I. R. R. Patchogue ^CCj§flBBfifi l Slaterbecks Are Honored On 66th Wedding Anniv. BROOKHAVEN — Mr. and Mrs . C. Georg e Slaterbeck ol Brookhaven and Flatbush celebrated their sixty-sixth weddintr anni- versary May 30 with their daughter , Mrs. Robert Cherriusi'ton of Westwood. Lynbrook , and their son , George Gordon Slaterbeck of Farniiri(-dale , seven grandchildren and eight n'reat-jrniiidclii lilivn. o uorilon William siaieroeeK. woo is studying for the ministry at Emory College , Va., ' arrived home for the celebration. A turkey dinner was served , ending with two wedding cakes . one from Mrs. Cherrington , the other from Mrs. Slatc-rbeck, Jr. Great - grandchildren provided a musi-cal interlude with Ann Sla- terbeck playing the flute , Robert Cherrington , t h e clarinet and eight-year-old Deborah Huntley singing "Love and Marriage. " Greetings came from grandson Charles Strong, his wife and two children of Colton , Ore., and from granddaughter. Mrs. Marie Strong Murphv and her family of Massachusetts. Mr. blatevbeck was a wholesale shoe and rubber merchant on Duane Street , New York City for 50 years. Mrs. Slaterbeck. who recently celebrated her eighty-ninth birth- day, comes from a family in which golden and diamond wed- ding anniversaries arc not uncom- mon. Her great-grandfathers . Dea- con Austin Haynes and Deacon William Horton both among tin' first Elders of the Southold Pres- byterian Church celebrated their Golden and Diamond anniversaries in the Southold church, built in 1803, and organized in DVIO. BELLPORT—Again this July 4 the South Bay Art Association will sponsor "Artists on the Lane ," the outdoor art exhibit open to all art- ists. Although two years does not make a tradition , the Art Asso- ciation is hop ing that the exhibit of paintings hung on the p icket fences of Bellport Lane here will become as much an Independence Day tradition as the fireworks and the community band concert held that evening. Last year , Artists- on the Lane saw more than Go artists hang all types of art , conventional and mod- ern , representational and abstract. There were almost 500 paintings exhibited by the artists themselves. A ta-ble of ceramics originally de- signed and fired was p laced in front of the Heliport Memorial Li- brary. All paintings are , of course , for sale. This year , Mrs. Donald Rorg and Mrs. Malcolm Fleming are co-chair- men of the exhibit. Others working with Mrs. Borg and Mrs. Fleming are Mrs. Sigrid Rice and Mrs. John Bookless, co-chairmen of arrange- ments for the day; Mrs. Alf Chris- toffersen , general secretary for the exhibit; and a publicity and pub- lic relations committee made up of Mr. and Mrs. David Lanman , Mrs . George Vineyard and Mrs. Donald Streit. Registration will be at 12 noon the day of the exhibit on Rell Street opposite the Community House. Those who are not familiar with Bellport will be directed by signs once they roach the village. 'Artists on Lane ' Exhibit Planned For July 4 Again BELLPORT — The Summer schedule for the Bellport Memorial Library is as follows: After June 15 the library will be closed on Wednesday and Satu rday morn- ings. It will be open on " Tuesday from 2 to 4.30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. " ; Wednesday, 3 to 5 p.m.; and Fri- day, 2 to 4:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Bellport Library to Go On Summer Schedule BELLPORT — Three patients were taken to Brookhaven Me- morial Hospital in the Bellport ambulance during the past week. Last Tuesday at 6 p.m., Mrs. Ruth Corwin of Brown ' s Lane was transported there by George Hawkins and Francis Hermus. Last Thursday, there were two trips , one at 2:10 a.m. to take Mr. Pitts, 842 Walker Avenue , Edward Bishop and William Her- mus serving as crew, and at 2:10 p.m. to take Mrs . Mannino , New Jersey Avenue . James Jep- son and Evan Lewis as crew. Wedding bells and wedding streamers carry an air of delicate beauty that is reflected in the loveliness of the printed wedding invitations done by The Patchogue Advance.—Adv. AMBULANCE TRIPS William II. Curtis , District -1 superintendent of schools has been elected a vice president <>f the Tufts Alumni Association, ac- cording to Judge Jacob Lewitoii of the Boston Municipal Court, retiring chairman of the Alumni Council. Mr. Curtis was formerly super- intendent of schools in Walling- ford . Conn., and is a past presi- dent of the Tufts Club of .South- western Connecticut. Curtis VP of Tufts Alumni Association Twentv-two members of the Couples ' Club of the Bellport Me- thodist Church , with their chil- dren and 11) guests , en joy oil two fun-filled days this weekend at the Methodist Cam]) on Shelter Island. The time was spent in golfing, archeiy, ball play ing, boating, swimming, dancing, and lots of stimulating conversation. Every- one ( except for the very small fry) served on a committee to prepare and serve the meals. This is the fourth year the Couples Club has spent a weekend at the camp on Shelter Island. Members are already making p lans for next year. » Bellport Methodist Couples Enjoy Weekend Outing