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WANT ADS — LT 9-6200 <])

THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS, SAYVUXE, N. ?., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1965 f PAGE FIVE

TOWN TALK MARION L. HO AG and MARION HUNT

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. NEWS AROUND THE COMMUNITY OF SAYVILLE

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The Sayvllle Unit of the Home Extension will hold the monthly business meeting on Wednesday at 10:30 at the fire house. There will be prelimln« aries on "Furniture Refinlshlng" by Richard Downing. The pro­gram for next year will be dis­cussed so members are asked to bring their ballots to the meeting. At noon, a covered dish luncheon will be served with Mrs. William Venegas, Mrs. Joseph Hindla, and Mrs. George Rhodes serving as hostesses. At one o'clock, Mrs. Hindla will give a program on "Consumer Education".

On Sunday morning, at Peace Lutheran Church in Bohemia, the Rev. Edward Naumann of­ficiated at the/baptism of Gary Andrew, Christian David, and George John, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Egon Neilsen, of Bohemia Parkway. Sponsors for George ' were Mrs. Agnes Neal of Ja­maica and William Neilsen of Copenhagen, Denmark.

For knitting yarns, crochet cotton and accessories stop in at the Floralil Knitting Nook, 28 South Main Street, Say­vllle. H «

James Frank Hruby, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hru­by Jr. 6f Lincoln Avenue, was christened on Sunday of last week in the Sayville Methodist Church, the Rev. Philip Dodd performing the ceremony. Thd godparents are the baby's aunt, Mrs. Anna Balfe of Amityville and his uncle, Thomas Hruby of Bohemia. A family buffet supper followed including the grandparents, Mrs. Beatrice Brennan of Sayville and Mr. and Mrs. .Hruby of Bohemia.

Miss Michele Mead will be home this evening for 10 days from Greenbrier Junior College in Lewisburg, W. Va.

On Thursday evening~at a buf­fet supper party, Mary Jane Sclafani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aurelius Sclafani, of Hamp­ton Street, celebrated her 12th birthday. Her guests were De­borah Kadlec, Laurie Hock, Barbara McNally, Patricia O'-Donnell, Anne Marie Smith. Rosemary White, Kathleen Bailey, Doris Hunt and Joan Mensching.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harri-man of Bohemia Parkway, en­tertained for dinner on Sunday

* Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Laurelli of Flushing, Mrs. Harriman's par­ents. They were celebrating the second birthday of Diane Harri-man.

Limited openings are now available for new memberships in Land's End Beach "and Tennis Club. Please contact J o h n Burke, LT 9-1888. tf

Metlakhatla Chapter p.E.S. is sponsoring a . fashion show at eight o'clock this evening in the Suffolk County Republican Club in Blue Point. Dresses will be by Marie's Fashion Studio in East Islip. i t

At the Sayville Congregation­al Church on Sunday Donna Jean Shybunko, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shybun­ko of Oakdale, was christened, the Rev. Trevor Hausske officiat­ing. A family buffet parly fol­lowed for 23 guests including the godparents, Edward Marko of Oakdale, Mrs. William Fraser of Bay Shore and the grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Shybunko of Hempstead.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Camp­bell of Greeley Avenue had as their guests for the weekend Mrs. Campbell's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Maresca of Forest Hills. On Sat­urday her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Fadula of For­est Hills, joined them at a birth­day dinner in honor of their 13-year-old daughter, Darlene.

The twin sons of Mr', and Mrs. Frederick Schneider of Virginia Court were baptized Sunday in St. Lawrence's Church, the Rov. Raymond Nugent performing the ceremony. The godparents 'are for'James, his cousin-Miss Pat­ricia Weiner of West Islip and his uncle James Schneider of Great River, and for Michael, his grandmother, Mrs. John Ko2lik of Bay Shore and his uncle, Steven Weiner of We*t Islip. A large family party fol­lowed at the Schneider home.

Peter 'Schwedersky of East Patchogue, formerly of Sayville, spent. last weekend with his friend Gary DuBois of terry Street. - ' .

Miss Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Archie W. Brown of Handsome Avenue, re­ceived an award at a dinner on Monday night at Bryant College, Providence, R. I. where she is a student. The dinner was given

" for the Bryant College Indjahs, winners of the Naismith Inter­collegiate Basketball Conference and Miss Brown is a cheerlead­er. • .

Ensign Thomas F. Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Brennan of Candee Avenue, was commissioned at the recent gra­duation ceremonies at the Naval Officer Candidate School in Newport, R..I.

For gracious dining and social drinking meet at Callahan's Greeley Square, Main Street, Sayville. Parties up to 60 ac­cepted. LT 9-9888. - 48tf

Pvt. Clement J. Poehnelt Jr. of Cliff Avenue, completed a 10-week topographic surveying course at the Army Engineer

• School, Fort Belvoir, Va., last week. Pvt. Poehnelt entered the Army last September and com­pleted basic training at Fort Dix. N. J. The 18-year-old sold­ier was graduated from Sayville High School in 1964.

The annual card party of The Sayville . Improvement Society Ine^wilr"be held at the Com-mO'riiiy House on Monday, April fifth, at one p. m. Tickets are $1.25. For reservations call Mrs. Luke Owens, LT 9-1902. It

Dr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Viess-mann returned to their home on Greene Avenue last week after haying spent part of the winter in Hawaii with their son, Lieut. Alex J. Viessmann and his fam­ily. Lieut. Viessmann is the commanding officer of an E . T . F. and is on duty in the West Pacific.

William Oster was stricken with a heart attack two weeks ago while he and his wife were vacationing in Florida. He will be hospitalized there for three weeks and then rest for three weeks at Ormond Beach, where they are staying, before return­ing to their home on Sayville Boulevard.

Are your valuables and im­portant papers safe from loss? A safe deposit box at The Oy-stermen's Bank in Sayville is available to you. The cost Is pennies at day. 8tf

Sayville Library By ELINOR H. HAFF, Llbrarkn

WINTEft HOURS — Monday . Friday, 10 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Saturday!, 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Cloud Sundayi and legal holldayt.

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The recent history making space probes and orbits give authentic proof that our world

A must now include vast outer reaches. As the march of sci­ence goes on it moves ever nearer to the solution of the great "why" which Dr. Roger Pilkington dcscribcVin "Heav­ens Alive, the Impact of Science on the Image of God." The author says that each time a new rocket goes up, God goes down In the minds of many Christians and Christian belief

0 is made more difficult. However, he sees In the advance of sci­ence a great challenge for Chris­tians. Dr. Pilkington asks the question about the words of the Bible which seem to place God in outer space which would moan that ho is travelling a-round the sun at about 60,000 miles per hour. (The first Rus­sian cosmonaut reported that he had not seen him.) Thinking

(J Christians who Arc trying to dis­cover how God actually oper­ates the Universe and to ration­a l e the Bible story' with pres­ent scientific knowledpe will find help in Its poniffll.

The latest book of James A. Pike, the well known theologian, is "A Time for Christian Can­dor, a New Look at Somo of Christianity's Most Cherished

Beliefs." The views set forth to help the outsider find the re­stated essentials of Christian faith might be disturbing to the rigidly orthodox. Yet the author is trying to make the Christian see and enter more fully into the essentials of his falthi

Miracles are possible even to­day as is evidenced by John L. Sherrill in "They Speak with other Tongues, the Story of a Reporter on the Trail of a Mir­acle." That this skeptic had an unforgotable journey across the country is revealed in one of the most fascinating spiritual adventures of today.

"The Ancient Way. Life and Landmarks of the Holy Land" by J. Franklin Ewing presents lessons of the Gospel, simple illustrations of the great truths, which may not be understood as well today as they were in the time of Christ.

A person bothered by the dif­ficulties and challenges of life can find consolation in "The Rook of Comfort" by Eli7.abeth Goudge which is a treasury of prose and poetry selected from famous as well as little-known writing through the affe* which have meant the most to the au­thor.

Picture Book Hour Fri<ky 10-10:30 a. m.

V LT 9-6200

Edward Baumann of Lowell Road was. taken to Southside Hospital last Thursday for test­ing of circulatory disorders. He is still confined to the hospital.

Robert Corcoran, one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cor­coran of Sunrise Highway, spent from Tuesday until Thursday in Southside Hospital with a re­spiratory infection.

Donna Notaro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Notaro of In­dian Head Drive, celebrated her sixth birthday with aN party Fri­day afternoon for Colette Baker, Maryanne.Sweeney, Wendy Sap-erstein, Jessica Breul, Claire Russell, Kathleen and Deborah Futrell, Lawrence and Stephen Pecorella, Ralph and Noreen Bender, Terry White and Nicho­las Marino.

William Goddard, a reporter tor The Long 'Island Catholic and a member of the Catholic Interracial Council of Long Is­land, will speak Monday evening at 9:15 in St. Lawrence's Audi­torium. All members of the community are welcome. Mr. Goddard accompanied the Rev. John Henry, diocesan Catholic Youth Organization director, Sisters St. Thaddeus and Mary Eucnaria of Brentwood College, and Mrs. Wesley Rowcroft, a member of the Catholic Inter­racial Council of St. Martha's Church," Uniondale, to Selma, Ala., during the recent racial demonstrations. .

One hundred and seventy-four mothers and daughters attended a communion breakfast sponsor­ed by the Rosary Society of St. Lawrence's R. C. Church on Sunday. Mass was at eight a.m. followed by breakfast at Bron- . co Charlie's restaurant in Oak­dale. Sister Barbara1 O'Brien of the Cenacle in Ronkonkoma was the guest, speaker. Mrs. Paul Lissandrello, president of the Rosary Society, presented- the Rev. Raymond Nugent with a plaque in recognition of his work as founder and moderator -of the society.

Modern Home Owner eombin ed package insurance policies can save you money. See Charles P. Dickerson, "al Main Street, Sayville. 27tf

' An executive board meeting of the United Council of Church Women will be held next Mon­day at 7:45 p.m. at the home

.of Mrs. Everett Griek, 67. West '< Avenue, West Sayville. - Plans

will he made for.May Fellow-ship Day which will be observ­ed on May seventh at the Bay-port Methodist Church.

Mrs. Charles Lynch of How­ard Court had as guests over last weekend the Misses Terry Lynch, Patricia Mullen, Mrs. Alice Sullivan, Miss Bobbie and -Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Albert ' Lehecka, Miss Kathy Lehecka, Mrs. Rita Carascio, Miss Susan Carascio, Mrs. Mary Mayo, Mrs. Margaret Robbins, . and Miss' Lynne Robbins, all of Astoria.

Mrs. Christian Gerken of -Queens Village came last Thurs­day to visit for about a week at the home of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.. Warren Bailey of Willed Avenue. She came at this time to attend the wedding of Kenneth Bailey, and Miss Diane Miller which took place last Saturday in St. Ann's Episcopal Church.

Miss Theodore Wilson of Col­lins Avenue flew yesterday to Barbadoes for an extended visit with her family.

Mrs. C. M. Rogers returned to her home on Foster Avenue Saturday from Brookhaven Mem­orial Hospital and is recuperat­ing very well.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of Gillette Avenue returned home Monday after spending three weeks in Tarpon Springs, Fla.

Miss Nellie Wicks, who lives' at The Homestead on Candee Avenue, celebrated her 93rd birthday yesterday. Miss Wicks, who is the oldest member of the Methodist Church, was en­tertained at luncheon by Miss Maude Durham at her home on Saxton Avenue. Other guests were Mrs. George Vogt and Mrs. Charles Iocca, of Oakdale, Miss Clara Overton, Mrs. Frank Col­lins, Mrs. Richard Henry, Mrs. Joseph Kucera, Mrs. William Swettman and Mrs. George Shaw.

For A Treat In Meat Try

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MEAT MARKET

SPECIALS THIS WEEK

Fresh Calas 39c lb.

Bottom Round 95c lb.

Scrapple 59c lb. Slkftd Boiled Ham 1.19 lb.

Fr»ih Ground Chuck 69c lb.

Mrs. Helyn V. Geoghan of Handsome Avenue flew from Kennedy Airport to Atlanta, Ga., on Sunday to visit her son-iu-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Terence McGuirk.

John A. Hayden Jr. and Michael E. Quinto are in charge of ticket sales here for a bene­fit program to take place at the Huntington Town House on May fourth. Proceeds will go to a national committee formed to help establish a memorial to the late President Kennedy in Coun­ty Wexford, Ireland.

Mrs. Frank Raimondi of Holly Drive returned home by plane Monday evening after spending 10 days' in'Dunedin, Fla., with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Candreva. Mr. Candreva had un­dergone major surgery and is making a good recovery.

Mrs. Charles Cooper of Greene Avenue returned home last Wed­nesday after spending a week visit irft her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tilley in Newtown Square, Pa.

Metlakhatla Chapter O.E.S. held a special meeting Tuesday evening when there was an oi-ficial visit from the Deputy Grand Matron RW Helen J. Kraft and the District Grand Lecturer RW: Fred E. Williams.

Miss Margaret Herron is fly- • ing Saturday to Asheville, N. C. for a visit with relatives after which she will'go to Memphis, Tenn. to stay with other rela­tives, intending to be away'for about 10 daysi

Susan Kazakowitz Wins Scholarship

The March meeting of the South Shore College, Woman's Club was held last Wednesday evening in St. Ann's Episcopal Parish House. At the business meeting, presided over by Mrs. William Butler, Miss Marion Hoag, chairman of the scholar­ship committee made her re-. port.

She said that the committee, consisting also of Miss Marga­ret Herron, Mrs. George Rem-mer, Mrs. Christopher Kartalis, and Miss Elizabeth Ormsby, af­ter careful consideration of the eligible girls of Sayville High School and Connetquot High School, recommended Miss Su­san Kazakowitz of the Connet­quot system. She • said that _

. James" Wilson Young High' School was not'considered this' year because the retiring schol­ar is from that school. The club voted to award the scholarship of $250 per year to Miss Kaza­kowitz.

In further business, Mrs. But­ler announced that the Suffolk County Conference of the Long Island Federation of Women's Clubs will be held on Monday, April -28th, at Land's End in Sayville and anyone wishing to attend- may learn the details from her.

Following the business meet­ing, members of the club pre­sented a fashion show of cloth­ing from the Carriage Shop with commentary furnished by Mrs. Ronald Bush, proprietor.

Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. John Whitehouse, chairman, Mrs. L. Grant Wilbur, Mrs. Walter Trinkwald, Mrs. George Remmer, Mrs. Darrell Rathbun, Mrs. Newton Spiess, Mrs. Francis G. Smith, Mrs. Ir-vin Hawkins, Mrs. Robert Kai­ser, Mrs. Raymond Graunke, and Mrs. Walter Ports.

K N A P P S H O E S Sal Mancuso

LT 94292 Evening Appointments

_ Welcomed

501 MAIN ST. ISLIP

Phone 58M488 Harold Kalar, Prap.

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Through the Virginia O. Smith Agency, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Stephan of Middletown, Conn., have bought the former John Moore residence at 113 Colton Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Feinberg of Lake Ronkonkoma have bought the former Frank Morris residence at 100 Colton Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Wer­ner Radezuweil of Bay Shore will take title today to their new home on Willett Avenue.

Ben G. Head and Joseph Arm­strong, of New York, were week­end guests of Mrs. William Munkelwitz at her home on Col­lins Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Paine of Bennington, Vt., spent last week as the guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William. Paine of Lowell Road. On Sunday they celebrat­ed the ninth birthday of their grandson. John, and among the guests were his godparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Middaugh and Mrs. Middaugh's mother, Mrs. -Elizabeth Gary of Hempstead.

A surprise bridal shower was given for Miss Anne Fumai of Spruce Avenue by her sister, Miss Winifred Fumai, on Satur­day at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Archie Brown of Elmont. A buffet was served for 35 guests. Miss Fumai will become the bride of Anthony Ciccone of Manorville on May 16th in St. Lawrence's Church.

For fire, auto, liability or any Insurance see Henry Pannen-backer, 186 Main Street, LT 9-0450. 7tf

Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Don­ley of Lowell Road entertained at a family party Sunday after­noon in celebration of the eighth birthday of their daughter, Karen. Among the guests were her grandparents, Mr. and.Mrs. Percy Donley of Amityville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers,of Port Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Erminio Bar-acchi of Cleveland Avenue cele-

. brated their 49th wedding anni­versary last weekend in the com­pany of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Waters and their four daugh­ters of Bayport.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Madden of Bohemia Parkway entertain­ed Sunday at a birthday dinner and party for their 10-year-old son, Edward John, when their guests were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Costellano

7; of.'Holbrook, his uncles and ' aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Ciaffone of Smithtown and Mr. and Mrs. Albert. DeAngelis of Valley Stream.

Personal loans for all worth while purposes at bank rates are'just one of.the many bank­ing services at your "One Stop Bank" — Oystermen's. tf

On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt attended a performance at the Metropoli­tan Opera House of Jon Vickers and Mignon Dunn in "Samson and Dalila".

Mrs. Samuel K. Munson of Greene Avenue had as her guests for the weekend her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Carl Aten and their four children of Geneva, N. Y. Dr. Aten is a member of the faculty at Hobart College in Geneva.

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Capt. C. Douglas Pettersen, son of Mr. and -Mrs. Clifford H. Pettersen of Crosby Street, Say­ville, who has completed a six-month ordnance officer career course at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Capt. -Pettersen entered the Army in February 1957. He is a 1952 graduate of Sayville High School and a 1957 graduate of Duquesne Univer­sity in Pittsburgh. Pa.

(U. S. Army Photo)

On Tuesday afternoon, Linda Frothingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Frothingham of Evy Court, celebrated her first birthday with a party for her brothers, William Jr. and Robert,. Babette and Edward Fish, Denise and Linda Scanlon, Lloyd and John Good, Gordon Gray, Michael and Laurie Krauss, Michael", Janet and Ed­ward Russo. . .

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Si EA. FORM

Thomas J. Gair

Oakdale Agency, Inc.

1207 MONTAUK HWY.

OAKDALE

C A L L

LT 9-1920

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EUPHOLSTERY-SLIP COVERS DRAPERIES

"We Produce Quality Work at Moderate Prices. The Result is Repeat Work and Recommended Customers. Stop in and See Our Huge Selection 6f Reupholstery, Slipcover and Drapery Fabrics."

UMILE DECORATORS 21 Main Street, Sayville LT 9-0441

SPREADER SALE $7 to $10 Credit oh New'Scotts Spreader

(With Trade In, regardless of condition)'

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FERTILIZER SALE

SPURT 10l 6 - 4 — 80 lb. . . J 3.88

SPURT 5 - 1 0 - 5 — 80 lb. .:.. 2.49

100 LB. CANADIAN PEAT 1.99

DOLOMITE LIMESTONE — 80 lb 80c

296 West Main Street

farm & garden su

Sayville, N. Y.

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W A N T E D :

The Montauk-Broadway Civic .Association of Say­ville seeks your help and: support for the Sayville School Bus proposition. This proposition, which will be voted on in May, would allow Elementary School children residing yA of mile, or more, from school to be bused. Presently you must live at least one m i l e . • ' ' . . : '

If you support this idea and would like to actively help, please call LT 9-4465 or write us at P.O. Box 1, Sayville.

HIGHEST DIVIDEND SAFE - S T E A D Y - SURE

10 BONOS SAVING 0»rS-A^ca- . l t W v d CI or H»;n» lh« 10th Cf lh« morth r v n t ,-t<~t\ Iran f t 111. TfltE SAVE BY MAIL StRVlCt —We f j / poi!jj« t»!h »iyt.

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ASSETS EXCEED $75,000,000

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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