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HAGERMAN - Miss Patricia
Belcher was chosen Miss Hagerman of 1963 Saturday at the
annual dance sponsor©- by the
Hagerman Civic and Taxpayers
Association In the firehouse here,
according to Michael Famiglietti
president of the association.
The judges were Miss Alice
Berger, interviewer of the N.Y.
State Employment Service in
Patchogue; Mrs. Carman Elchel,
public relations director of tlie
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----------------- Bee Hive Store; Harold C. Hayden
purchasing and personnel man- ,
ager of The Patchogue Electric
Light Co.; Edward M. Mitchell,
executive director of the Merchants Division of the Patchogue
Chamber of Commerce; and
David Sheldon, director of the
Gateway Playhouse.
Mrs. Muriel Gallagher, chairman of the affair, said judging
was on the basis of being representative of the community, poise
grooming, scholastic ability,
leadership and potentials to society.
Miss Helen Smith, 1962 winner
crowned Miss Belcher. Miss
Marilyn Porto, the first Miss
Hagerman (1961) set in place the
green title ribbon lettered in gold
and presented her with two dozen
roses. The two-foot tall trophy
donated by the Benevolent Association of Hagerman Firemen
was presented by the president.
She also received a $25 Bond
from the Civic Association.
Also chosen for second and
third place were the Misses Noel
Carole Litwin, 20, a scanner at
the Brookhaven National Laboratory, and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Litwin-of East
Patchogue, and Barbara Leddy,
16, an Academic student tenth
grade, majoring in science at
Bellport High School. The other
contestants were Misses Sandra
Gonnelly, Joann Savino, Joann
Corsi, Rita Ann Andrunik, Carol
Ann
Hanratty, Carlyn Przetablewtcz, Lucille Smith, Elizabeth Heerbrandt, Dorothy Kastendieck and Denise Albinowski.
The girls wore Summer party
dresses and received orchid corsages. Each received another
gift. Miss Litwin received a
week-end case, a travel case,
necklace and earring set, chain
and drop pearl set, and a bouquet
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of short stemmed roses. Miss
Leddy received a train case,
musical jewelry box, pen, and
^R and pearl drop set, and a
chain
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dozen roses. Both girls received
their place plaques.
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Births
Patricia Belcher Chosen
Miss Hagerman of 1963
BROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
The "Bostonlans"provided the
dance music.
Miss Belcher received other
gifts, from the Bee Hive Sore,
certificate for a princess telephone from the N.Y. Telephone
Co. Suffolk Branch; a certificate
from the Patchogue Merchants
Division; a check from theLadles
Auxiliary, Hagerman Fire Department; a personal check from
Harold C. Hayden, the Miss Hagerman cake from Weaver's Delicatessen, a flash camera from
the association, flash bulbs and
film from Vinny's Luncheonnette
and cosmetics from Genes'Market. Other donors were Michael
Famiglietti, who gave the tickets
for the affair, the two place
plaques, and a man's wrist watch
for an attendance award. The
Miss Hagerman crown was donated by Mrs. Gallagher, vicepresident. Orchid corsages were
donated by I.W. Bianchi Greenhouses, three dozen roses by
Paragon Florists, Mr. Chambers
of Reliable Paper Co. donated a
pen. The place winners gifts and
Dash camera were gotten through
donations of merchandisestamps
given by members of the association, who also donated salads
for the buffet supper.
Six small trophies were given
to winners of dance contests.
Mrs. Virginia Brown of West
Sayville was the winner of the
man 's wrist watch. Not present
to receive $50 bond and $25 bond
awards were Roman Sontioga of
631 Hendrix Street, Brooklyn and
CloCLlde Coliso of 4 Linde Court,
Hicksville.
Miss Belcher is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belcher
of 434 MacDonald Avenue, Bellport. She is 16, 5*71/2 " eleventh
grade academic student in Bellport High School. She will attend
teachers college after graduation
to become an elementary school
teacher. She likes art, music,
sports. She models, and will be
a councilor In the Summer for
the YMCA.
Committee members were Mrs
Jeannette Simpson andMrs. Beatrice Bassett, gifts, merchandise
stamps and posters. Mrs. Simpson made up the title ribbon for
Miss Hagerman. Mrs. Marge
Readey, buffet donations; Paul
Belcher, tickets and pick-ups on
various articles for the affair;
Mrs. lsabelle Famiglietti and
Mrs. Ann Belcher, hospitality;
All helped in decorating firehouse with Frank Mitchell, Ralph
Stephani and John Readey. The
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J.
Welsh of Patchogue, a girl, June
5.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F.
Richardson of Medford, a girl,
June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Zalduondo
of Selden, a boy, June 5.
Mr. and Mrs . Francis X ,
Abrahall of Medford, a boy,
June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M .
Wampler of Shirley, a girL
June 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Andrezejewsld of Shirley, a boy
June 5.
Mr. andMrs. George J. Mistier
of Medford, a boy, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Ocsar E. Blevins
of Patchogue, a girl, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel L.
Cintron of Patchogue, a girl,
June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Arne W. Forthun
of Medford, a girl, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Mc
Carthy of Patchogue, twins, two
girls, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Haase
of Mastic, a boy, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton M, Siegel
of Bayport, a boy, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldberg
of Selden, a boy, June 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Johann
of Bellport, a boy, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T.
Striegel of Lake Ronkonkoma,
a boy, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rivers
of Gordon Heights, a girl, June
7.
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Carapezza of Patchogue, a girl,
June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Piro
of Bellport, a girl, June 7.
Mr. and Mrs. James DeVico
of Lake Ronkonkoma, a boy, June
7.
Mr. and Mrs. John H . Adamski
of Ronkonkoma, a boy, June 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charle s H.
Carlson of Shirley, a girl, June
8.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rock,
of Selden, a girl, June 8.
decorations were through the
courtesy of Bee Hive Store decoration director, Judson Cox.
All the contestants reside in
the Hagerman FireDistrict. Proceeds will benefit the Benevolent
Association Fund of the Hagerman Firemen.
Two
contestants . Misses
Sandra Gonnelly and Joann Savino
as well as Miss Helen Smith,
the 1962 Miss Hagerman, will
graduate this month from Bellport High School.
Ll Park Commission Gets I mm.THE — I
Ti tle to Wyandan ch Club iFloorwalkeri
at Swezey &. Newins 5
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Patchogue
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Counc down ... welcome home
... it's coming ...New York bound
... back again ... suggestions ...
and here we go ...
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ALMOST - Three . . .
two . . . ons . . . and the day
(or presenting Dad with his
Father ' s Day gifts w i l l be
upon ui. That ' s ri ght . . . the
month of June is half over and
the day that we all make Dad
qlad
is scheduled for THIS
Sunday. So-o-o , act f a s t If
you haven 't acted alread y.
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FREE - This Father's Day (as
with all holidays) there are going
to be thousands upon thousands
of Dad's who are going to be
made a bit happier because their
Swezey gifts are beautifully
wrapped FREE of charge. It's
another one of the many EXTRA
services that customers enjoy
when they shop at "the store on
the corner with dealings on the
square"
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RECEIVING CHECK from Perry B. Duryea, Jr., left, Long Island
State Park Commission chairman, is O'Neill Ryan, president oi the
Wyandanch Club which the State acquired title to last week. The
club, consisting of 545 woodland acres, is located at Smithtown. The
purchase price was $1 ,573,795, 20 per cent of which will be paid
by the federal government.
The property includes imPerry B. EXiryea, Jr. president of the Long Island State portant fresh-water streams and
Park Commission, announces ponds at the headwaters of the
that title was acquired last week Nissequogue River, the only
by the state to the 545-acre Wyan- stream of major use originating
danch Club at Smithtown. The in Suffolk County and running into
purchase price was $1 ,573,795 Long Island Sound on the North
•with the federal government will Shore.
The property was acquired with
contributing 20 per cent of the
a reservation for continued use by
cost.
Negotiations for the acquisition members of the club for a period
of the club property were in- of up to ten .years, with the club
itiated last year by Robert Moses continuing to pay all real estate
under the $25,000,000 open-space taxes during the period of use.
program voted by the people in After termination of the club's
the referendum of November reservation, the property will be
i 962, and put in effect at the last kept as nearly as possible in its
natural state as a conservation,
session of the Legislatre.
The property has been operated game refuge, fishing and wildas a hunting and fishing club life area jointly administered by
since 1880 and named in 1893 the state through the Long Island
after the SachemWyandanch, who State Park Commission and the
ruled a number of Indain tribes Conservation department.
Title to the 3,400-acre Southon Long Island. Many famous
men, including Daniel Webster, side Sportsmen's Club at East
enjoyed trout fishing on the pro- Islip adjoining the Bayard Cutting
perty and it was because of its Arboretum will also be acquired
popularity with noted fisherman shortly under the same openthat the club was established. space program.
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THE
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FOR GRACIOUS DINING
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Continental and American Cuisine
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OAKDALE - New officers of
the South Country African Violet Society will be installed during the society's first annual dinner meeting June 18, 7:30 p.m.,
at Bronco Charlie's, Montauk
Highway, in Oakdale,
The new slate of officers will
|include Mrs. Harry Bedell of
Bellport, president; Mrs. Grant
Havlland of Bellport, vice-president; Mrs. Richard Frenger of
West Sayville, recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Schutte of
"On the Great South Bay "
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OPE N 7 DAY S
FOR LUNC H
AND DINNER
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DANCING
FRI DAY and SATUR DAY
JIMMY LOTITO &H»s Trio
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WANT MORE CUSTOMERS?
Advance adver tising buildi
desire. Good merchandising
builds sales. Smart merchants
_Adv.
combine both.
Save Money NOW on Quality Chain Link - Stockade Rail ond Beautiful Rustic Fences
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400 FOSTER AVENUE |
SAYVILLE , N.Y. |
IN S A Y V I L L E
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FOR RESERVA TIONS CALL IT9-Q060
AVENUE
West Sayville, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Richard Chapin
of Patchogue, treasurer; Mrs.
Pearl Reed of E. Patchogue, librarian; Mrs. William de Seveof
W. Sayville, first director; Mrs.
Milton Jepson of Bayport, second
director.
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EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION THIS SATURDAY ONLY
CARLO - Banquets
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JOE - Manager j
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AT THE F O O T OF F O S T E R
V i o l e t S oc . T o Install Heads
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
LOOK AROUND
CHECK PRICES & QUALITY
• • • THEN SEE US FOR
BETTER BUYS ON
T0P GRADE FENCING
# FREE ESTIMATES •
-RED1T TERM S .
^ E A Sy
• UP TO 7 Y E A R S TO P A Y •
First Payment In Sept.
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TELLS THE DATE
AUTOMATICALLY
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You deal di r ec t with the "factory" when you deal with Queens Screen, and
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MONTAUK HWY.. MORICHES (next to Co r v e l ) 878-1388
WELCOME BACK - Next
Tuesday Swezey 's welcomes
back one of its people who
has been absent for the past
several years. Adding some
more zi p ond enthusiosm to
our main floor accessory department will be Evie Drescher . From all of us , a hearty
" welcome home ", Ev.
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IDEAL - Every once In awhile
a real sensational value comes
along that gets everyone unusually excited. This weekend Ted
"Bedding " Wilson steals the
show. From one of the country's
top manufacturers, Ted has secured a fabulous value In mattresses and box springs. Unfortunately, the maker will not allow
us to publish his name but you'll
k now lt when you seethe bedding.
Any size mattress (30,33, 36,39
48 and even 54" sizes) Is yours
for 49.50 AND the matching box
spring is only $1 when you purchase the mattress. So for $50.50
you have a fantastic set of bedding
that is perfect for the youngsters
for cottages , for summer homes
etc . So act at once if you are
interested in bedding. Tony, Ted
and Leny will give you the complete story.
RETURNEES - Back thi s
week fro m a trip to Williamsburg, Richmond, Monticello,
Skyline
Drive , Gettysburg,
etc. came June "Advertising"
Turoczi. Everyone is looking
forward to seeing her pictures as June is somewhat of
an expert wi th her comers
shots. Due back fro m a trip
to Europ e is Mildred "Hosi ery " Erickson. Mildred is
expected to be back
next
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OFF THEY GO - This week
and next are particularly busy
ones for our team of Swezey buyers. These week s are filled w ith
meetings with buyers and manufacturers from all over the
country. Every day you'll see a
group heading for New York to
find the very best In values and
the very latest In fa shions. It 's
hard work but it's exciting.
•
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TO THE REAR - Just a few
steps back from this department
Joe Gutterfcjge has some knockout values in Dacron Blend slax
at just 6.99. You'll find pre
cuffed style s as well as free
cuffing types. And also look at
the dacron blend sportcoats at
16.95 in this department. Gene
or Jow will be happy to give you
full details.
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WOT— L
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SPEAKING - of Father 's
Day here are a few suggestions ,
if
you
are having
doubts as to exactly what to
select for "the mon in your
life. " From our main floor
men 's depar tments . . . af
2.99
you
will find cotto n
knit shirts , dacron and cotton
sport
shirts
(solids
and
prints), whlto dress shirts
(short sleeves), and wash
and ' wear
cotton wal king
shorts. And while you are
there take a look at the pure
silk neckties that are going
fast at 2 for $3 (they should
as they are regularly
2.50
each). Roy, Joan, Jack or
Jill will all be happy to see
that you are taken care of
promptly and with our usual
Swezey courtesy.
$120; gold-fit'ed, $135; 14-karat, $185. Federal
I
tax ,included. Easy Payments.
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PATCH0CUI
HIVIRHEAD *
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THOUGHTS
WHILE
STROLLING - Orchids go
this week to Carole Larsen
of our merchandise office who
received her di ploma
thi s
past Sunday from Suffolk Com munlty college . . . having
had the opportunity of wor king with her for the past two
year s we know w hat a fine
competent young lady Carole
is . . . Gatewa y Playhouse
begins what we know will be
a most successf ul season . .
furnitur e in the staae sets
is from Swezey 's , oF course
that 's it for now except
for our . . .
. ..
THOUGHT FOR WEEK - Thii
we think is descriptive of the
outlook of most Dad's when it
comes to their families ... "
I will f ind a way ... or make
one".
..
See you in the store during
the week.
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T H E FLOORWALKER. Swe-,
*ey & Newina
Patchofrue