BLUE POINT NEWS ITEMSMrs. William Weyhraoch. HI. P«. 1-2279K

V A M P S BAZAAR STARTSTONIGHT AT FIKEIIOl ' SF.

Tonight marks the opening ofthe annual bazaar of the BluePoint Fire department on the lotback of thr> lirehouse. There is toi>e fun for all who attend, youngand old. There will be refresh-ments to buy and games to play.Many prizes will be given onr-ach of the three big nights, to-night , Friday and Saturday.

Saturday afternoon there willb<- the annual baby parade start-in« at 2:30 p. m. at Woodlandstrt et. All -youngsters, from in-fants up to and including <! yearsold , are elig ible. There will beawards in many classes. All havea chance to win a prize.

Mr . and.Mrs. Milton Kevis andsuns, Milton , Larry,- Drew andJeffrey, of Puumanuke road spentlast weekend with Mr. and Mrs.David Metzver of Rockville, Md.While there Mrs. Bevis \v:is spon-sor at the Metzgers ' son's chris-tening.

Mr. and Mrs. August Millerand Airs . Jacob Mayer of St. Al-bans recently spent four daysvisiting Mrs . Frieda Boyd andMr. and Mrs. William Weyhrauchat their home on Arthur avenue-Saturday Mr. and Mr.'. GeorgeDamm of Walker Valley wereguests.

For the finest in self-servicemeats try Shand's Food Marketin Bayport. Good parking—quickService.— \d»-

Mr. and Mr:-,. Michael Armen-dinger of Stony Brook and Mr.and Mrs . Harold Hayden of Pat-chogue were guests on July 13of Mr. arid Mrs. Arthur Faron ofArthur avenue. On Sunday theFarons* son-in-law and daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Franks ofWestbury, .spent the day.

Mrs. Anne Buchan of PerthAmboy, N. J., has returned homeafter spending three weeks withher son-in-law and daughter, Mr.and Mrs. John Ruddy, and grand-sons of Nelson avenue.

Mrs. Robert T. Moorehead andchildren, of Scarsdale are hereto spend some time with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phel-an of Clearyiew place.

Joanne Broad, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Broad of Bellavenue, was guest-of-honor at alawn bridal shower given by Mrs.James Cain of Bell avenue at herhome. The bride-to-be was seat-ed under a green and white dec-orated umbrella to open the manybeautiful miscellaneous g i f t s .\V h i t'e wedding bells hungthroughout the g a r d e n . Theguests included Mesdames Will-iam Reynolds, James Fornatora ,John Foley, Earl Mofter. JosephMcCarthy, Eugene Horten, Char-les Reeding, Howa rd Dugan, JohnRuddy,- John Behan, Sr., AlfredKuntz , Sr., William Greenway,Harry Ostermann, Hugh Logan,Wesley Darbee, and the bride-to-be's mother, all of Blue Point,.Mesdames Frank Meyer and Al-bert Watson of Bayport , Mrs.William McCarthy of Valhalla,Mrs. Jenny Delaney of Brooklyn,Mrs. Edward Dunn of Jamaica,Mrs. Florence Buchan of PerthAmboy, N. J. Miss Broad willmarry Joseph Meyer of Bayport,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer,Saturday in the R. C. Church ofOur Lady of the Snow.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles McLeanof Atlantic avenue spent Satur-day night at the Club Claire inRonkonkoma to celebrate Mrs ,McLean's birthday.

Friday night the Daily Vaca-tion Bible school had its closingprogram at the Baptist church.Many parents and friends attend-ed. Miss Ruth Horn , the director,welcomed th« parents and friendsand explained the work the chil-dren have done. The beginnersgroup sang several songs anda flannel graph story about Moseswas given by Bess Connors,Frank Schrage and Arlene Weiri-er, Alan Weyhrauch, Amy Peck,Donna Rhodes, Kenneth Ludke

> and Dale Rutkowski. The Prim-ary department pantomimedNoah's Ark , with Cay Connallyas narrator and each child rep-resenting an animal goinfjr intothe ark. All wore masks. TheJuniors recited the Books of theOld Testament and memory vers-es. The teachers for the twoweeks were Mesdamer. WillardTuttle, Bert RhoAs, William Hal-stead, William King, Alan Payneand S. A. McDaniel. The helperswere Mrs. Lydia Peck, Mrs.Frank Schrage and Mrs. WilliamWeyhrauch. The secretary wasMiss Nancy Butler and her help-ers were Miss Sharon Tuttle andMi.-s Jackie Leigh. Awards forthe best work , bringing theBible, good conduct and attend-ance went to Amy Peck, Bess Cou-riers, Cay Connally, Shirley Mad-alone, Norma Lauritsen, DouglasKing and Richard Weyhrauch.After the closing hymn all wereinvited into the classrooms 10see the exhibit of work the boysand girls had done.

Monday the annual Sundayschool picnic of the Blue PointBaptist church was held. Thelioat left Blue Point dock for LejaBeach and alt 40 who attendedenjoyed the day, returning homeabout 4:30 p. m. '

Mrs. Jean Hiker of Elizabeth,N. J., was the guest of Mr. andMrs. Arthur Williams of Oceanavenue Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. I.ionus Haines ofBrooklyn were entertained byMr. and Mrs. Fred Albers ofOcean avenue Saturday.

The committees of the fairwhich was held Friday met in theR. C. Church of Our "Lady of theSnow Tuesday to wind up thereports. It was a very success-ful affair.

Robert Stegmann, son of Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Stegmann, is,spending the next two weeks withhis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Woodhtill of Rosednle.

Mavis Grieshammer, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. andMB. Arthur Grieshammer ofPaumanake road, celebrated herbirthday with a lawn tarty Monday afternoon. Mavis receivedmany gifts and the guests enjoyed games and refreshments. Theguests included Roy and BobbyStegmann, Kathy Ri pp, Bobbyand Suzanne Schmidt, MickeyAug, Donald Miller, Eric Fuehsand Mavis ' sisters, Paula andApril , all of Blue Point; Marcy,Eugene and Elaine Beitel oRBellport and Donnie and WayneHaman of Bayport.

Miss Phylis Rowland, daughterof Mr. and Mrs . John Rowlandof Pleasant avenue, was guest-of-honor at a surprise bridal show-er at the home of Mrs. LeonardFiliano of Patchogue, with MissNancy Nichols of Blue Point asco-hostess. A beautifully decorat-ed ' umbrella held all the manygifts and the honored guest satin a decorated chair while open-ing them. The guests includedMesdames Bart Juliano, JosephJuhano, Virginia Gilman and Wil Jliam Meyer, Misses June Heimer,Dorothy Juliano, all of Patch-ogue , Mr:;. John Rowland andMiss Betty Rowland of BluePoint. A buffet supper was serv-ed.

J o h n Winter, seven-year-olt!grandson of Mr. and Mrs. JohnWinter of Clearview place, cele-brated his birthday with eightneighborhood children last Thurs-day. The youngsters enjoyedgames, swimming ad refresh-ments. John received many gifts.

Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Steg -mann of Humphrey lane enter-tained the following guests at aclambake Saturday at theirhome: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jo-hansen of New York city, Mr.and Mrs. William Hughes andGabriel of East Norwich, Mr. andMrs. Gerald Harrington and sons,Donald and Gerald, of Plaiuview,James Doherty of Pelham, MissHelen Watson of Mount Vernon,and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffithof Hempstead.

All Boy Scouts who haven't re-turned the "money or left-over

candy should do so now in orderto get credit for the prizes. Thecandy or money should be givento William Weyhrauch of Arthuravenue or Herbert Gregory c4"Middle roai!.

The Golden Age club met lastTuesday at the firehouse, withMrs. Frieda Boyd presiding.There will be an out-door cardparty and buffet supper for themembers Saturday at the homeof Mrs. Charlotte Wagner onKennedy avenue. Mrs. Julia.Carlson is chairman for this af ¦fair. Final arrangements weremade for the bus ride to Jones*Beach on August 2. The , GoldenAgers will enjoy dinner and theshow, "Arabian Nights." Tlwbus will leave from the firehouseat 5 p. m. Mrs. Fred Waldbaueris in charge of this affair. Thehostesses for the evening wereMrs. Charles Linderman, Mrs.Bella Robinson, Mrs. JosephineWedegis and Mrs. Frieda Boyd,Dancing, cards and refreshmentswere enjoyed. A t the next meet-ing, July 26, Duane Hawkins willshow a movie on "Island Oddi-ties." All are welcome.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale af the Blue Point Lunch-e o n e 11 e, Mitchell's stationery,Byrne's and Massmann's in BluePoint.—Adv.

Willard Le R o y Tuttle,ME/2 , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lard Tuttle of Barteau avenue,spent the weekend with his par-ents. Le Roy is stationed at Nor-fol k, Va., in the Navy.

Once in a lifetime! The finestworkmanship at, popular prices inWedding invitations. Let us showyou our beautiful samples of en-graving, raised lettering, andprinting. Fast Delivery. Ask tosee them when you bring in yournews for the society page. ThePatchogue Advance, North OceanAvenue.—Adv.

GORDONHEIGHTS

Mrs. r/;<neia Martin . T«l. SElden 2-1927

Services at the Ebenezer Sab-bath Day church on pine Groveavenue are prayer meeting Fri-day at & p. m., divine worshipSaturday at 1 p. m., Sabbathschool at XI a. m. Elder SamuelFarrell is pastor-in-charge .

The Gordon Heights- missionservices are prayer meetingThursday night , Sunday school at10:30 a. in., divine worship at l inoon. The Rev. Elliott Travaleeis pastor-in-charge .

Save yourself time and effort.Pay your bills the safe way. Opena Special Checking Account. ThePatchogue Bank.—Adv.

Prayer meeting is held at theChurch of God in Christ on Bald-win lane Friday night, Sundayschool is at 10:30 a. m.. divineworship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.The Rev . T. Harrison is pastoi-rn-chargc.

Sunday school is held at theFirst Baptist church on Seymorelane at 10 a. m.. divine worshipat 11 a. m. and K p. m. TheRev. T. Washington is pastor-in-charge.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haynesand son, Tracy, Mrs. Fredrica.Johnson, Mi . and Mrs. WilliamMartin, Mr . and Mrs. ClemHaynes, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondCyrus and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell,all of New Vork city, were Sun-day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Tracy Haynes of Hawkins avenue.

Please say, "I saw your ad inThe Patchogue Advance.—Adv.

M i s s Catherine Young ofRaleigh, N. C, is spending thesummer with her brother-in-lawand sister, Mr. and Mrs. JohnMartin of Barbara lane. Guestsof, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sundaywere Mr . and Mrs. GarnettYoung and children, Walter, Ale-thia, Alexander. Gail , Michaeland Cathy, of Mount Vernon.

There will be a special meetingof the usher board of the GordonHeights mission at the home ofMrs. L. Swinton Saturday at 8:30p. m.

Second section of Cape Cods opened at Bayport Estates

BAYPORT — A second section <ot Milford Mandel's modernizedCape Cod homes was opened atBayport estates here this week.The houses are priced at $9,990 .and include 7,000 square lootminimum plots , all heavily wood-ed

The homes feature wood andshingle exteriors, poured concretefoundations and large basementswith steel girder lateral support .

A panoramic bow-windowed 20-)foot living room with dining bay ,and deluxe Hollywood kitchen ;feature the interior, which in-cludes two bedrooms and ceramictile buth. The second floor is de-signed for two extra bedroomsand a sewing room or home workarea, with dormers available iftlesired. Garages are offered asan optional feature.

Herrman York was architectfor the homes. A furnished modelis located on Third avenue here, ta block north of Montauk high- jway. I

^Second Cape Cod Section\ Opened at Bayport Estates

News Itemsof the RidgeGrace P«t»r.on, T«l. YAphank 4-JJ5S

The Ladies' guild of St. Mark'sEvangelical Lutheran church willmeet Monday at 8 p. m. in thechurch social hall.

The Ladies' auxiliary of RidgeVolunteer Fire department met onJuly 12 in the school. Those pres-ent were : Mesdames KatherineHicks, Helen Pheiffer, GwendolynDickhoff , Ethel Champness, LouiseMooney, Mamie Dickhoff , GracePeterson, Rose Stasey, VirginiaAusten and Mary Dickhoff. Mrs.Mooney donated the surprise gift,which Mrs. Peterson received.Hostesses were Mrs. Austen, Mrs.Stasey and Mrs. Jones.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Korte ofManhattan have purchased thehome of Joseph Vincent on Sallylane and are moving in this weekto become permanent residents ofRidge. The Vincent family movedto New Jersey.

Mr. and Mrs. James White ofGiant Oak road are in the processof building an addition to theirhome here.

The Patchogue Advance is onsale at Wattle's and the Post Of-fice in Ridge.—Adv.

Ridge Civic association met onJuly 12 in the school , with Salva-toi-e Calabrese presiding. A reso-lution was passed to dispense withthe August meeting. The nextmeeting will be on September 13.

At St. Mark's Lutheran churchSunday school will be held at10:30 a. m. Sunday. From now-through September 4, the Sundayworship service will be held at 9a. m. Next Sunday the servicewill be conducted by James Christof Hicksville, a senior theologicalstudent. A jamboree will be heldTuesday at 8 p. m. in the churchsocial hall. There will be cardsand games, refreshments andprizes. Mesdames Elsie Balas,Helen Zackman, Winnie and Ma-mie Dickhoff are the committee.

Birthday greetings to: ThomasQuinn and Michael Butler, July24; Mrs. Mary Gow, July 2G; Mrs.Martha Sperry, Mrs. Irene Sieber,Harry Doherty, Mrs. Helen Adlerand Jean Byrnes, July 27; Fred-erick Blum, July 29; MargaretDearborn and Anna Alfano, July31.

Happy wedding anniversary toMr. and Mrs. James Doherty,July 29.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckie andtheir infant daughter, Debra-Ann,are spending t\vo weeks with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeEckie, at their home on HalfmoonPond road, before going to theirhome in Huntington. The babywas born on July 8, weighing 7pounds, 4 ounces, and is their firstchild. Debra-Ann is also the firstgrandchild in the Eckie family.

Mr. and !Mrs. Francis Rogersand daughter, Sandra, of Brook-lyn are vacationing at their sum-mer home here.' Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spencer,

sons, Frederick .and John, anddaughter, Cynthia, of Huntingtonwere guests Saturday of Mr. andMrs. Windsor Gow of Randallroad.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Mullerand daughter, Alyeia, of Brook-lyn are spending the summer attheir cottage on. Smith road. Theywere guests Saturday of Mr. andMrs. Harold Jones of Peconicroad.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan andinfant daughter, Elaine, havemoved into the McDonald home onRidge road. The McDonalds havegone to live upstate.

Guests at the home of Mrs.Grace Randal l Sunday were herson-in-law, daughter and grand-son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hol-lingsworth and Randy of Hunting-ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Riley ofSally lane have returned from atrip to Clarion, Pa., where theywere visiting Mr. Riley's .brotherand sister.

The Niagara section of the NewYork State thruway will runthrough part of the city of Buf-falo along the old right-of-way ofthe Lehigh .Valley railroad. Thethruway authority paid almost$7,000,000 for the land.

Take No Vacation from God/Church Council Leaders Urge

"Don't take a vacation from God" ore the words used by lead-ers of the Suffolk County Council of Churches as advice to Suffolkresidents and guests during the summer months.

"I hope that vacationers in Suffolk will avail themselves ofworship services in churches during the summer. Matty of ourcommunities have union services, 1*

¦and others have early services.You will find a 'welcome' in ourchurches, I am sure," said theRev. Austin H. Armitstead ofCenter Moriches, president of theSuffolk C o u n t y Council ofChurches.

The Suffolk council's programof religious, educational and rec-reational work among Suffolk's6,000 agricultural migrants isprogressing well according to theRev. E. Richard Engstrom, ofOrient, chairman of the countymigrant committee. Four-H andScouting programs have beenparticularly successful , Mr. Eng-strom said. "The young peoplerespond to the leadership and wefeel we are getting somewhere inour attempt to build characteramong young people who havehomes in many states on theEastern seaboard," Mi-. Engstromconcluded.

September 18 to 24 will becelebrated as the first SuffolkCounty Council of Churches weekby Suffolk's Protestant churches.Plana are now being made in-cluding the exchange of many pul-pits on September 18. Among de-nominations expected to cooper-

ate will be Episcopal, Methodist,Presbyterian, Baptist, Reformedand Congregational. Churches arebeing asked to reserve the weekfor the special events being plan-ned.

BEAUTYin all ranks of life the human

heart yearns for the beautiful; andthe beautiful things that Godmakes are His gift to all alike.

— Harriet Beecher Stowe

New summertime refresher—

* Ttorden'sX-rr—---7~> Dutch Chocolate

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BROOKV1LLE — Mr. andMrs. Carleton Palmer of NewYork city and Center Islandhave established a scholarshiprund for undergraduate study in thefields of economics, history andEnglish at C. VV . Po^t collegehere.

C. W. Post college. Long Is-land university 's new co-educa-tional college of liberal arts andsciences in Nassau county , willopen with its first freshmanclass in the fall .

The fund, according to DeanR. Gordon Hoxie, will provide afull four-year s c h ol a r s h i p ,known as the Carleton and Win-throp Palmer scholarship, for "ahigh school graduate of excep-tional academic ability. who,were it not for this assistance,could not afford to pursue a col-lege education." The scholarshipwill cover all tuition costs andother fees required by the col-lege, he said.

The Carleton and WinthropPalmer scholarshi p will beawarded on the basis of the ap-plicant's high school record, col-lege entrance examination scoreand personal " recommendations.The final selection of a recipientwill be made by the C. W. PostCollege Scholarship committee.

TO BE SUCCESSFUL—ADVERTISE

Palmer ScholarshipBeing Offered at NewC. W. Post College

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gigantic show. Guy lombardo XSJar ?"d. 1. "t ,. J^ Bg.ga., * . . ^Hf Melchior, the sultan, mplBlflihas outdone himself this sum- %fjr . mMLAmAmkwBfcnas ww M «» brought to the role a mat- . IgnM

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/£*"*V*r $wi~JiS at Zaen's Bpy' d!d Incredible things with 30- P Hj1*^' it ?* *

|p>K<§T l4lr» foot *«lken butterfly wings and1 newcomer ^ Kr . „ * , -if{&? <$

v.'- \ Jt J*' Kathryn Lee's scarf dance was exciting. The AmW^ >L^bf"fi

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jKjgfl^r* ^ well paced, beautifully Wr ¦- cally colorful enterprise... an KTtt 'V^P®k timed s p e c t a c l e . . . a | opulent, sumptuous spectacle, |\| 1

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