Coming Obitua ries RIRTHS - NYS Historic...
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Coming Events Friday, May first — M- i- I' i'lliiv.ship I)a\ luncheon In id l> > the I' luted Council of ( htirt -h W' l.incn . Sa . willo Tint , at \2 . - ,(> p. in at the First lie- fiiiiii''d Cnurch , Cherry Avenue , W' c t MI ) ville I ainilv la^luon . show sponsor- ed 1>\ (iood Samaritan Hosp ital C.inlf l of Sa . willo at land' s End at eif^lit p. m. Saturday, May second — J.unco and card party held by .Joseph Kovarik Legion Post Au\iliar\ at the LCKIOII Hall in J-lohemia. Saturday/ May second — Dinner-dance held at Felice ' s of Patchogue for benefit of ( erebra l Palsy Unit of St. Charles Hospital at eight p. m. Wednesday, May sixth — Dessert I' .ridge held by Say- ville Auxiliary to Southside Hos- pital at Land' s End at one p. m. Thursday, May seventh — Fair , spaghetti supper and children ' s fashion show held by Bayport P. T. A. at the elemen- tary .school. Saturday, May ninth — Junior-senior high school mu- sical festival held in auditor- ium of Connetquot High School at eight p. m. Tuesday, May 12th — I' ash'on show sponsored by St. Laurence Rosary Society at F. 'lice ' s in Patchogue at eight p. m. Film and dessert in the West Sayv ille Christian School , spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of the School at eight p. m. Friday and Saturday, May 15th and 16th — ".My Fair Lady '' presented by The Sayville Musical Workshop at the Sayville High School au- ditor ium at 8:30 n. m. Also on Friday and Saturday evening, May 22nd and 23rd and Sunday matinees on May 17th and 24th. Tuesday, May 19th — Bridge party held by Brook- haven Hospital Auxiliaries at Land' s End. Wednesday, May 20th — Meaut . v contest, sponsored by Sayville Chamber of Commerce, at Land' s End at nine n . m. Obitua ries PHILIP FEHL Philip Fchl , 74, who moved to Nancy Drive in Sayville from Lynbrook about six months ago , collapsed while walking on Ben- son Avenue PYiclay afternoon and succumbed to a heart at- tack. He was a member of the Lyn- brook Elks and the Lynbrook American Legion. He is sur- vived by his wife , Anna; two sons , Philip and James: two sisters , Mrs. Anna Johnson and Miss Ruth Fchl; and five grand- children. Fraternal services were held at Weigand Brothers Funeral Home in Baldwin Sunday eve- ning, followed by religious serv- ices conducted by the Rev. Stuart E. Ensberg of Bethle- hem Lutheran Church. Inter- ment took place Monday morn- ing at Pinelawn Memorial Park. MRS. DAVID KLAMFES Mrs. Esther M. Klamfes , aged 80, of Fifth Street , West Say- ville , widow of David Klamfes , died on Tuesday at the Ursulinc Nursing Home , Oakdale, after a long illness. Born in New York City, she had lived in Sayville since 1920. Mr. Klamfes died in January 1960, and she leaves two daughters , Mrs. Theodore Frisch of Cambridge , Md., and Mrs. Beatrice Eisenhauer of Port Charlotte. Fla., one sister , Mrs. J. P. Cullen of Flint , Mich., three grandchildren , 14 great- grandchildren and one great- great-grandchild. The Rosary will be recited at Raynor ' s Chapel , Sayville , to- morrow , May 1st at 7:15 p. m., and a requiem mass will fol- low at St. Lawrence' s R. C. Church , Sayville , on Saturday at 9:30 a. m. Interment will be in St. Lawrence ' s Cemetery. DONALD McPARTLAND Donald F. McPartland of Mo- bile Street , Sayville, died sud- denly at his home on Saturday, April 25th. Mr. McPartland was born 41 years ago in Brooklyn and had lived in Rosedale prior to moving to Sayville in 1955. He had served for nine years in different branches of the Armed forces , the last being the U. S. Air Force. He was a supervisor for the Long Island Rail Road for the past eigh t years. Mr. McPartland is survived by his wife, the former Miss Flor- ence Schlendorf , a daughter Di- anne , two sons , Scott and Kevin , all of Sayville , and a brother , Richard McPartland, of Queens Village. Services were held at Ray- nor ' s Chapel , Sayville , on Mon- day evening, with interment ser- vices in Long Island National Cemetery on Tuesday morning. Col. Normile of the U. S. A. F., chaplain of the Wcsthampto n Air Force Base , officiated. MRS. JOHN BRADY Mrs . Nora Brady, aged 67, of Cherry Avenue , West Sayville , widow of John Brady, died last Wednesday after a long illness. Mrs. Brady was born in Oak- dale and had lived in this area all of her life . She was a mem- ber of St. Lawrence 's R. C. Church and a member of the Rosary Society of the church. Mrs. Brady was educated in the local schools and Pratt In- stitute in Brooklyn. She is survived by four sons , William , Richard , and David , all of Sayville, and James of Freeport; a daughter , Mrs. Robert Kennedy of Sayville; a sister . Miss Anne Costigan of Sayville; two brothers, James Costigan of Sayville and John Costigan of Forest Hills. She is also survived by 26 grand- children and three great grand- children. The Rosary was recited at Raynor ' s Chapel , Sayville last Friday evening. A requiem mass was held on Saturday morning in St. Lawrence' s Church , fol- lowed by interment in St. Law- rence ' s Cemetery. MRS. JOSEPH REISERT Mrs. Alice G. Reiscrt , wife of Josep h Reiscrt , of 30 Hopkins Street , Sayville, died on Tues- day in Brookhaven Memorial Hosp ital after a long illness. Mrs. Reisert was born in Brooklyn 64 years ago , and had spent most of her life there and in Woodhavcn. She and Mr. Reisert moved to Sayville two years ago when he retired. Besides her husband , she is survived by a daughter , Mrs. James McCarthy of Sayville , and a son. Joseph Jr., of Man- hattan , a sister , Miss Elizabeth Baier of Ozone Park , three brothers , John Baier of Farm- ingdale , William of Ozone Park , and Martin of Brooklyn. The Rosary will be said at Raynor ' s Chapel , Sayville , this (Thursday) evening at seven o' clock and a requiem mass will be held tomorrow at nine a. m. in St. Lawrence' s R. C. Church , Sayville. Interment will be in St. Lawrence ' s Cemetery. LOUIS H. HUNER Louis H. Huncr , 73, a long- time resident of Sayville , died in Central Suffolk Hospital in Rivcrhead on Monday of burns sustained April 15th in a fire which swept a house trailer in which he had been living in Wading River. For many years Mr. Huner resided at 119 Ma- con Street in Sayville. He is survived by his wife , Marie; a son , Louis J. Huner of Great River , and three daughters , Mrs. Joan Gordon of Sayville , Mrs. Audrey Fowler of Patchogue , and Mrs. Char- lotte Martin of St. Augustine , Fla. Funeral services took place in the chapel at Washington Memorial Park in Coram yes- terday and were followed by cremation. HAROLD BAILEY Harold Bailey, aged 49 years , fo rmerly of Bayport , died last Wednesday in St. Francis Hos- pital for Cardiacs in Roslyn . Mr. Bailey was born in Brook- lyn and had lived there for most of his life until five years ago he and his moth-r , Mrs. Anna Bailey, moved to Bayport. About, six months at?o , he had moved to Hauppaugc . Air. Bailey was a ' ,ah s en- gineer for the Duro-Tf .t l- .L-c- trie Co . of New Jersey. Besides his mother , fie leaves a sister , Mrs. Frances Canulh , of Clarence , N. Y. Private cremation wa« , held at Washington Memorial Park on Saturday. MRS. DOMINICK STELLA Mrs. Mari a Stella of lUmltl-r Street, Ronkonkoma , died Ap.il 20. She leaves her husband , Dominick , a son , Jack of N" *v Hyde Park , three daughters , Mrs. Isabella Falco of New J lyric Park , Mrs. Carmella Umile of Brooklyn and Mrs . Angela Fou- dy of Commack , three sisters , two in Italy and Dominica D'Av- anzo of Richmond Hill. Solemn High Mass was on Friday in St. Mary Gate of Heaven R. C. Church , South Ozone Park. Interment follow- ed at Lon g Island National Ce- metery. R. FORD HUGHES Patchogue—Funeral services were held Tuesday morning in the Patchogue Congregational Church for R. Ford Hughes , former Suffolk County Republi- can Chairman. Mr. Hughes , a resident of Patchogue , died P'ri- day at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital following a heart at- tack. He was 70 years old. Mr. Hughes emerged as coun- ty GOP leader in 1950 after winning a bitter intraparty fight with the late W. Kingsland Macy. He served in that post al- most 10 years, stepping down following the Suffolk " scandals " investigation after the Repub- licans suffered their worst elec- tion defeat in 40 years in 1959. At that time H. Lee Dennison , a Democrat , was elected Suf- folk' s first County Executive , and the Republicans lost Super- visor races in six of the 10 towns. Born in Houston, Tex., Mr. Hughes settled in Patchogue af- ter World War I following train- ing at Camp Upton with an Army motor transport unit. He went into the. insurance and real estate business and at the time of his death was associated with George W. Still and Irving Kahn of Centereach. His political career began in 1930 when he won a scat on the Patchogue Village Board. He be- came a Republican committee- man in 1932 and in 1935 wa.s appointed a commissioner of the bi-partisan Suffolk County Board of Elections. He was elected county clerk in 1942 and subsequently was picked to head the Brookhaven Town Re- publican Committee. From there he went on to lead the Republi- can organization in Suffolk un- til his retirement in 1959. He was succeeded by Arthur M. Cromarty of Babylon, cur- rent GOP leader , who said thif week , "R. Ford Hughes was a man who will be long remem- bered for his contributions to his county and to the Republi- can Party. '' He is survived by his wife , Katherine; a son , Robert Lee; and a daughter , Mrs. Theodore Rickman. all of Patchogue. I uncral arrangements were made by the Robcrtaccio Fun- era l Home of Patchogue. Ser- vices were held by the Brook- haven Town Republican Com- mittee at the Congregational Church Monday at 7:15 p. m., followed by Elk services at 7:30 p. m. and Masonic services at 8:30 p. m. Interment took place the following day, following re- ligious services. MISS BELLE BARUCH Miss Belle Baruch , aged 64, the daughter of Bernard M. Baruch , financier and philan- thropist , died on Saturday in New York Hospital. As a young girl , she wa.s a familiar figure in Bayport. and Sayville when site spent a few- summers here with the family. She wa. s usually seen on horse- back or sailing a boat on the bay and continued to be an out- standing sportswoman all her life. Besides her father , she is sur- vived by a sister , Mrs. M. Rob- ert Samstag, and a brother , Bernard M. Baruch Jr. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at the Church of the Heavenly Rest in Manhattan . DR. VAL H. WILSON Dr. Val H. Wilson , 49-year- old president of Skidmore Col- lege , died suddenly on Friday in his home in Saratoga Springs , N. Y. Dr. Wilson , who had served as president of the col- lege for the past seven years, was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Kenneth R. Tallamy of 225 Connetquot Drive in Oakdale. JOSEPH G. HRABAK Joseph G. Hrabak . aged (58 years of Blair Street , Bohemia died last Thursday evening at his homo after having been in ill health for the past several years. He was a native of Bohemia and had lived there all his life. During World War I he serv ed in the V. S. Army overseas in what was then the new Aero Squadron. Mr. Hrabak was a carpenter by trade , and until his illness had worked in this area. IU< was a member of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America. He is survived by his wife . the former Miss Barbara Kova- rik . a son , George Hrabak of Bohemia; two brothers , Albert of East Isli p, and Charles of Onconta. N. Y.: three sisters , Mrs. Josephine Silhan of East, Islip; Mrs. Anna Mitchell of Bisbcc , Ariz., and Mrs. Barbara Parkin of Benson , Ariz. Private services were held on Monday at Raynor ' s Chapel , Sayville , with interment in St. Patrick' s Cemetery, Bay Shore. &e$ {e6 FUNERAL HOME WM. F. REYLEK , JR. Lie. Mgr. SAYVILLE, N. Y. 194 SOUTH MAIN STREET TEL. LT 9-1472 RIRTHS SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL POSTUPACK: Friday. April 17th , to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Postupack of West Sayville , a daughter. BRAGG: Saturday, April 18th , to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Bragg of Sayville, a daughter. SCIIMIED: Sunday, April 19th , to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schmied of Ronkonkoma, a son. LUBBE: Sunday, April 19th , to .Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Lubbe of Bohemia , a son. MORRIS: Thursday, April 23rd , to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J. Morris of Sayville , a daugh- ter. Ellen Michele. AYRES: Sunday, April 26th , to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayres of Sayville , a daughter , Jenni- fer Lynn . ATKINSON: Tuesday, April 28th , to Mr. and Mrs John At- kinson of Sayville , a son. BROOKHAVEN MEMORIAL HOSPITA L DiBARI: Monday, April 20th , to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DiBari of Blue Point , a son. SALMINEN: Monday, April 20th , to Mr . and Mrs . Toivo Oliver Salminen of Ronkon- koma , a son. BENNETT: Tuesday, April 21st , to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar- tin Bennett of Oakdale , a son. ZIGROSSER: Wednesday, April 22nd , to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Charles Zigrosser of Bayport , a son. HARPER: Friday, April 24th , to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Francis Harper of Bayport , a son. KONOSKI: Friday, April 24th , to Mr. and Mrs. John William Konoski of Lake Ronkonkoma , a daughter. SWEZEY: Tuesday, April 28th , to Mr. and Mrs. Carrol! Swe- zey of Sayville , a daughter. MATHER MEMORIAL HOSPITA L VARGA: Monday, April 13th , to Mr. and Mrs. William Varga of Holbrook, a daughter. ST. CHARLES HOSPITA L RAY: Thursday, April 16th. to Mr. and Mrs . Harry Ray of Lake Ronkonkoma , a son. OTHER HOSPITALS BRENNAN: Tuesday, March 31st, in Anne Arundel Gen- eral Hospital lo Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. Brennan Jr . of Ar- nold , Md. a daughter , Con- stance Marie. DAVID: Wednesday, April 22nd , to S'Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel D. David , presently stationed in Spain , a son , Daniel D. David Jr. Mrs . David has frequently visited her sister , Mrs. George Schreiber , in Sayville. SHAKESPEARE HONORED The 400th anniversary of Shakespeare ' s birth last Thurs- day was celebrated at Sachem High School with a tea and re- ception given by the Bardola- tors. Members and their guests gathered to hear recordings of Elizabethan music and of pas- sages from Shakespeare ' s plays. iWmif J^W^W^ | BY NEIL J. SPARE > THE MORE YOUR LEARN ! ! When we were kids we soon < ! were told that when we < | - iiiii yTM sneezed , we had ; _ gffS ^isi a c0 ' c '- Today, the j . l l l i l l f i l diagnosis is "It's j ; f§§15|il one of those darn < ' IBIIlsli v ' r u s e V " and < I i l |i fl | l ? | only recentl y we j . IpgapaJM found we had " a < . IliMffllS germ that's go- j . ^llll _H_fl in9 ' rouncJ " The • } \_ J" _ _ _\ \ f} more that science « { nikVHL . * brings to light < . the less we ' re sure that we < . are right , < i You can be sure you' re right J > if you insist on quality when \ > you buy a new car. You 'll , * get it , plus beauty and econ- J s omy in a new Ford. See them J | soon at 5 \ SAYVILLE FORD I 102 North Main Street . . Sayville < I TEL. LT 9-4800 \ > N. Y. State Inspection I ! Station # 7449 5 j 1952 Cars Must Be \ > Inspected During April. \ Find A Strange Box? Phone Police If you should discover a strange- looking box about a foot square con- taining two glass test tubes , one con- taining granules , together with a third , T-shaped test tube on a center dial , con- tact police or the Suffolk County Health Department immediatel y at PArk 7-4700. "Don 't touch it or move it , wherever it is , "' said Alex J. Kazmarzyk , a radia- tion specialist with the State Department of Health in Albany. There are 10 such missing boxes hereabouts , all radioactive to such an extent that a person in contact with the equipment for 72 hours could receive the maximum safe dosage for a human over a one-year period , according to health experts. Thirteen of the boxes , believed to have been manufactured in the 1920' s as quack cure-alls for rheumatism and arthritis , were found recently in a barn. , - , attic on Sunset Avenue in Holbrook. The owner of the property is Frank Hor- wav of Ocean Avenue. Ronkonkoma. He told police he thrfew away 10 of the de- vices in 1959. Officials are starting the search for them at the town dump in Coram. Meanwhile, Roy Pfleger , 23. whe lives in an apartment on the barn prop- erty , and seven youngsters who have handled the confiscated outfits are scheduled for complete medical exam- inations at Brookhaven National Lab- oratory, f One of the youths, an 18-year-old , had taken a box from the barn to Newficld High School in Selden to be tested in the science laboratory Mon- day. By luck , Seymour Becker , radia- tion inspector for the Suffolk Health De- partment , happened to be on a routine visit to the school and immediatel y im- pounded the device, and the search for the rest of the boxes began. "It' s important that we trace every last one of those devicps. " Mr. Becker said, " and equally important for the de- partment to locate anyone else who has come in contact with the radioactive equipment. "' 7 Burg laries Reported Seven homes and businesses in this area were burglarized this past week , according to po- lice. Salvatore Lucente of 2345 Julia Goldbach Aveiiue, Lake Ronkonkoma, discovered Friday as he was about to move into a new house that someone had forced the lock on the kitchen door and removed a water pump, dishes and household goods from the premises. John Kovelski of Arnold Street , Holbrook , told police Sat- urday that someone had broken a hasp on his garage door and removed four tires valued at $40. A thief or thieves broke into the pro shop at the Island Hills Golf Club , police were told Sat- urday. Twelve boxes of golf balls , valued at $108.80, and $215 in cash were stolen. Al Roth of Al' s Luncheonette on Montauk Highway at Sayville Boulevard tol d police early Mon- day morning that someone had entered his premises through the front door and removed cigars and cigarettes , as well as coins from the cash register. Thieves hit a new house own- ed by Bianco Park Inc. at St. John ' s Street in West Sayville , it was reported Monday. An aluminum door valued at $70 was taken as well as plywood paneling worth $84 and a vanity and sink valued at $40. The front door of Kay ' s Clean- ers on Montauk Highway in Bayport was forced and some- one took about $25 from under the counter , police were told early Monday morning. Sally Rastino of 830 Lafayette Avenue , Bohemia , reported to police that her home had been entered through the cellar and a bracelet valued at $70 stolen. ATTENDS CONFERENCE M r s. Mary Michelfelder , school lunch manager of the Connetquot School District , at- tended a statewide conference ei " school lunch directors in Al- bany on Friday and Saturday. Ambulanc e Log Thursday, April 23rd — C. Boght of 90 Suydam Lane , Bay port from home to hospital. Saturday, April 25th—Charles Eberle of 474 Greene Avenue , Sayville from home to hospital. ' — Mrs. Belinda McNevin of Montauk Highway, Oakdale from home to hospital. Sunday, April 26th — Carl Storm from Snapper Inn in Oak- dale to hospital. — Mrs. Lorctta Rittcr of 105 Roosevelt Avenue , Sayville from home to hospital. Monday, April 27th—Robert Chassman of Oxnard , Calif, fro m Raynor ' s Funeral Home to hos- pital. — Alice Reiscrt of 30 Hop- kins Street , Sayville from home to hospital. Tuesday, April 28th — James Weter of 9 Alfred Street , Say- ville from hospital to home. — Mrs. Emily Gerfelder of 944 Union Street , Bohemia from hospital to Ursuline Nursing Home. — Mrs. Rhoda Bauer of Grass- mere Avenue , Oakdale from home to hospital to home. — Mrs. John Grcenko of 58 Manton Street , Sayville from home to Sayville Nursing Home. — Joh n Seervcld of 22 Alfred Street , Sayville from home to hospital. — Mr. Schultz of Eighth Street , Bohemia from, hospital to Pleasant Gardens- ' Nursing Home. Will iam J. E. Adamec , Jr. FUNERAL CHAPEL Chapel — 1205 Locust Ave. Residence — 960 Wilson St. TEL. LT 9-0669 Bohemia, L. I., N. Y. iJ111U11!111111M1111111111M11111111II1111111111i1111111111f1¦11¦11111111111111111111111111^ | THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK & TRUST CO. | | Your "One Stop" Bank | I OAKDALE PLAZA MAIN STREET MONTAUK HWY. | | OAKDALE SAYVILLE BAYPORT | § VET'S HWY. BOHEMIA I § The Bank will be open to serve you on Friday evening |§ j| from 6:00 to 8:00 p. m. Drive In windows open at Sayville = \W and Oakdale offices from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Bayport from | | E§ 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bohemia from 9 If = a. m. to 8 p. m. j= = sr ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation = niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir r ' -u :" ? ,. ' " " ' » * V *"* * * w ^"-^asM r- - - - - ..¦ ¦ JA. .-v. . "¦ ¦*¦ ¦ •:•;• _%+>>• *•*-:•: •! | ' ; ' .7 ^ s ^^ ' ^m t 70^~*^Wi I ' * 1 - A-fak jirf- s,,, . mm f , * »*» "»*" a*, u 1- .H) ps . !^ ' ( • ; Dear friends , ^^B [ ' + Because of increasing HBi L . r travel , death f requentl y b W0M | ^ i occurs away from home . 1101 r * > Ir swh event , we can ll ? . I y arrange for the promp t return ¦* 1 I a . ° - the deceased through our ¦ j [- j: prolcssional contact with ¦ i I A thcTs director s thr °»s'i°ut ¦ I I If burial is desired M * ¦ \ J al a distant point , we can W I *1 Akcwase complete all the W < ly* arrangements. ¦ + *\ ' •> ; AJ6" *. Rc spectfully, I ; . Ml^3J ^S^Mf -^-^g^ ^. ,mm wm^^i COMMUNITY MEAT MARKET 275 RAILROAD AVENUE, SAYVILLE LT 9-1010 We Deliver To Your Door LEAN CENTER CUT ftQ C PORK CHOPS OT lb, LEGS SPRING LAMB #r j *± LEAN CHUCK GROUND J^Of RIB ROASTS \* " lb - FIRST CUTS 10c LB. HIGHER CHUCK STEAKS or ROASTS 49c lb. CHICKEN LEGS ROASTING or FRYING CHICKENS 39c lb. WE MAKE OUR OWN CHUCK PATTIES 73c lb. ALL SIZES LEAN SLICED BOILED HAM 99c lb. m*\**** \* \ *\** \ *\*m*mmm **Wmmmm\ ^ Tfie Advent ures of Rags ... On those rare spring days when the sun shines I like to find a quiet glade where I can meditate. Don't let this picture fool you , thoug h. I' m thinking furiously. A ! T -, ! I 55 48-50 MAIN ST. ^Ask L awards ?AYv.Lj:f LT 9-21 07 INSURANCE
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Transcript of Coming Obitua ries RIRTHS - NYS Historic...
ComingEventsFriday, May first —
M - i- I ' i ' l l i i v . s h i p I)a\ luncheonIn id l> > t h e I ' l u t ed Council of( h t i r t - h W' l . incn . Sa .wi l lo Tint ,at \2 .-, (> p. in at t h e First lie-f i i i i i i ' ' d Cnurch , Cherry A v e n u e ,W' c t MI ) v i l l e
I a i n i l v l a ^ l u o n .show sponsor-ed 1>\ ( iood S a m a r i t a n Hosp i ta lC . i n l f l of Sa .w i l l o at land' s Endat e i f ^ l i t p. m.
Saturday, May second —J .unco and card par ty held
by .Joseph Kovarik Legion PostA u \ i l i a r \ at the LCKIOII Hall inJ-lohemia.
Saturday/ May second —Dinner-dance held at Felice 's
of Patchogue for benefit of( erebra l Palsy Unit of St.Charles Hospital at eight p. m.
Wednesday, May sixth —Dessert I'.ridge held by Say-
vil le Auxi l i a ry to Southside Hos-pital at Land' s End at one p. m.
Thursday, May seventh —Fair , spaghetti supper and
chi ldren 's fashion show held byBayport P. T. A. at the elemen-tary .school.
Saturday, May ninth —Junior-senior high school mu-
sical festival held in auditor-ium of Connetquot High Schoolat eight p. m.
Tuesday, May 12th —I' ash'on show sponsored by
St. Laurence Rosary Society atF. 'lice 's in Patchogue at eightp. m.
Film and dessert in the WestSayv ille Christian School , spon-sored by the Ladies Auxiliaryof the School at eight p. m.Friday and Saturday,May 15th and 16th —
".My Fair Lady '' presented byThe Sayvi l le Musical Workshopat the Sayville High School au-di tor ium at 8:30 n. m. Also onFriday and Saturday evening,May 22nd and 23rd and Sundaymatinees on May 17th and 24th.
Tuesday, May 19th —Bridge party held by Brook-
haven Hospital Auxiliaries atLand' s End.Wednesday, May 20th —
Meaut .v contest , sponsored bySayville Chamber of Commerce,at Land's End at n ine n. m.
ObituariesPHILIP FEHL
Philip Fchl , 74, who movedto Nancy Drive in Sayville fromLynbrook about six months ago,collapsed while walking on Ben-son Avenue PYiclay afternoonand succumbed to a heart at-tack.
He was a member of the Lyn-brook Elks and the LynbrookAmerican Legion. He is sur-vived by his wife , Anna; twosons, Philip and James: twosisters , Mrs. Anna Johnson andMiss Ruth Fchl; and five grand-children.
Fraternal services were heldat Weigand Brothers FuneralHome in Baldwin Sunday eve-ning, followed by religious serv-ices conducted by the Rev.Stuart E. Ensberg of Bethle-hem Lutheran Church. Inter-ment took place Monday morn-ing at Pinelawn Memorial Park.
MRS. DAVID KLAMFES
Mrs. Esther M. Klamfes, aged80, of Fifth Street , West Say-ville , widow of David Klamfes,died on Tuesday at the UrsulincNursing Home , Oakdale , after along illness. Born in New YorkCity, she had lived in Sayvillesince 1920. Mr. Klamfes died inJanuary 1960, and she leavestwo daughters , Mrs. TheodoreFrisch of Cambridge , Md., andMrs. Beatrice Eisenhauer ofPort Charlotte. Fla., one sister,Mrs. J. P. Cullen of Flint, Mich.,three grandchildren , 14 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild.
The Rosary will be recited atRaynor 's Chapel , Sayville, to-morrow, May 1st at 7:15 p. m.,and a requiem mass will fol-low at St. Lawrence's R. C.Church, Sayville , on Saturdayat 9:30 a. m. Interment will bein St. Lawrence's Cemetery.
DONALD McPARTLAND
Donald F. McPartland of Mo-bile Street , Sayville, died sud-denly at his home on Saturday,April 25th. Mr. McPartland wasborn 41 years ago in Brooklynand had lived in Rosedale priorto moving to Sayville in 1955.He had served for nine yearsin different branches of theArmed forces, the last beingthe U. S. Air Force. He was asupervisor for the Long IslandRail Road for the past eightyears.
Mr. McPartland is survived byhis wife , the former Miss Flor-ence Schlendorf , a daughter Di-anne , two sons, Scott and Kevin ,all of Sayville , and a brother,Richard McPartland, of QueensVillage.
Services were held at Ray-nor's Chapel , Sayville, on Mon-day evening, with interment ser-vices in Long Island NationalCemetery on Tuesday morning.Col. Normile of the U. S. A. F.,chaplain of the WcsthamptonAir Force Base, officiated.
MRS. JOHN BRADYMrs. Nora Brady, aged 67, of
Cherry Avenue, West Sayville ,widow of John Brady, died lastWednesday after a long illness.
Mrs. Brady was born in Oak-dale and had lived in this areaall of her life . She was a mem-ber of St. Lawrence's R. C.Church and a member of theRosary Society of the church.Mrs. Brady was educated in thelocal schools and Pratt In-stitute in Brooklyn.
She is survived by four sons,William , Richard , and David ,all of Sayville, and James ofFreeport; a daughter , Mrs.Robert Kennedy of Sayville; asister. Miss Anne Costigan ofSayville; two brothers, JamesCostigan of Sayville and JohnCostigan of Forest Hills. Sheis also survived by 26 grand-children and three great grand-children.
The Rosary was recited atRaynor 's Chapel , Sayville lastFriday evening. A requiem masswas held on Saturday morningin St. Lawrence's Church , fol-lowed by interment in St. Law-rence's Cemetery.
MRS. JOSEPH REISERT
Mrs. Alice G. Reiscrt , wife ofJoseph Reiscrt , of 30 HopkinsStreet , Sayville, died on Tues-day in Brookhaven MemorialHospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Reisert was born inBrooklyn 64 years ago, and hadspent most of her life thereand in Woodhavcn. She and Mr.Reisert moved to Sayville twoyears ago when he retired.
Besides her husband , she issurvived by a daughter, Mrs.James McCarthy of Sayville,and a son. Joseph Jr., of Man-hattan , a sister, Miss ElizabethBaier of Ozone Park , threebrothers, John Baier of Farm-ingdale, William of Ozone Park ,and Martin of Brooklyn.
The Rosary will be said atRaynor 's Chapel , Sayville , this(Thursday) evening at seveno'clock and a requiem mass willbe held tomorrow at nine a. m.in St. Lawrence's R. C. Church,Sayville. Interment will be inSt. Lawrence's Cemetery.
LOUIS H. HUNER
Louis H. Huncr, 73, a long-time resident of Sayville, diedin Central Suffolk Hospital inRivcrhead on Monday of burnssustained April 15th in a firewhich swept a house trailer inwhich he had been living inWading River. For many yearsMr. Huner resided at 119 Ma-con Street in Sayville.
He is survived by his wife ,Marie; a son, Louis J. Hunerof Great River , and threedaughters, Mrs. Joan Gordon ofSayville, Mrs. Audrey Fowlerof Patchogue, and Mrs. Char-lotte Martin of St. Augustine ,Fla.
Funeral services took placein the chapel at WashingtonMemorial Park in Coram yes-terday and were followed bycremation.
HAROLD BAILEY
Harold Bailey, aged 49 years ,formerly of Bayport , died lastWednesday in St. Francis Hos-pital for Cardiacs in Roslyn .
Mr. Bailey was born in Brook-lyn and had lived there formost of his life unti l five yearsago he and his moth- r , Mrs.Anna Bailey, moved to Bayport.About, six months at?o , he hadmoved to Hauppaugc .
Air. Bailey was a ',ah s en-gineer for the Duro-Tf .t l- .L-c-trie Co. of New Jersey.
Besides his mother , fie leavesa sister, Mrs. Frances C a n u l h ,of Clarence , N. Y.
Private cremat ion wa « , heldat Washington Memorial Parkon Saturday.
MRS. DOMINICK STELLA
Mrs. Mari a Stella of lUmltl-rStreet, Ronkonkoma , died A p . i l20. She leaves her husband ,Dominick , a son , Jack of N "*vHyde Park , three daught ers ,Mrs. Isabella Falco of New J lyricPark, Mrs. Carmella Umile ofBrooklyn and Mrs . Angela Fou-dy of Commack , three sisters ,two in Italy and Dominica D'Av-anzo of Richmond Hill.
Solemn High Mass was onFriday in St. Mary Gate ofHeaven R. C. Church , SouthOzone Park. Interment follow-ed at Long Island National Ce-metery.
R. FORD HUGHES
Patchogue—Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday morning inthe Patchogue CongregationalChurch for R. Ford Hughes ,former Suffolk County Republi -can Chairman. Mr. Hughes , aresident of Patchogue , died P'ri-
day at Brookhaven MemorialHospital following a heart at-tack. He was 70 years old.
Mr. Hughes emerged as coun-ty GOP leader in 1950 afterwinning a bitter intraparty fightwith the late W. KingslandMacy. He served in that post al-most 10 years, stepping downfollowing the Suffolk "scandals"investigation after the Repub-licans suffered their worst elec-tion defeat in 40 years in 1959.At that time H. Lee Dennison ,a Democrat , was elected Suf-folk's first County Executive ,and the Republicans lost Super-visor races in six of the 10towns.
Born in Houston, Tex., Mr.Hughes settled in Patchogue af-ter World War I following train-ing at Camp Upton with anArmy motor transport unit. Hewent into the. insurance andreal estate business and at thetime of his death was associatedwith George W. Still and IrvingKahn of Centereach.
His political career began in1930 when he won a scat on thePatchogue Village Board. He be-came a Republican committee-man in 1932 and in 1935 wa.sappointed a commissioner ofthe bi-partisan Suffolk CountyBoard of Elections. He waselected county clerk in 1942and subsequently was picked tohead the Brookhaven Town Re-publican Committee. From therehe went on to lead the Republi-can organization in Suffolk un-til his retirement in 1959.
He was succeeded by ArthurM. Cromarty of Babylon , cur-rent GOP leader , who said thifweek, "R. Ford Hughes was aman who will be long remem-bered for his contributions tohis county and to the Republi-can Party.''
He is survived by his wife ,Katherine; a son , Robert Lee;and a daughter , Mrs. TheodoreRickman. all of Patchogue.
I uncral arrangements weremade by the Robcrtaccio Fun-era l Home of Patchogue. Ser-vices were held by the Brook-haven Town Republican Com-mittee at the CongregationalChurch Monday at 7:15 p. m.,followed by Elk services at 7:30p. m. and Masonic services at8:30 p. m. Interment took placethe following day, following re-ligious services.
MISS BELLE BARUCH
Miss Belle Baruch , aged 64,the daughter of Bernard M.Baruch , financier and philan-thropist , died on Saturday inNew York Hospital.
As a young girl , she wa.s afami l ia r figure in Bayport. andSayville when site spent a few-summers here with the family.She wa.s usually seen on horse-back or sailing a boat on thebay and continued to be an out-standing sportswoman all herlife.
Besides her father , she is sur-vived by a sister, Mrs. M. Rob-ert Samstag, and a brother ,Bernard M. Baruch Jr.
Funeral services were heldon Tuesday afternoon at theChurch of the Heavenly Restin Manhattan .
DR. VAL H. WILSON
Dr. Val H. Wilson , 49-year-old president of Skidmore Col-lege, died suddenly on Fridayin his home in Saratoga Springs ,N. Y. Dr. Wilson , who hadserved as president of the col-lege for th e past seven years,was a brother -in-law of Mrs.Kenneth R. Tallamy of 225Connetquot Drive in Oakdale.
JOSEPH G. HRABAK
Joseph G. Hrabak . aged (58years of Blair Street , Bohemiadied last Thursday evening athis homo after havin g been inill health for the past severalyears.
He was a nat ive of Bohemiaand had l ived there all his life .During World War I he serv edin the V. S. Army overseas inwhat was then the new AeroSquadron.
Mr. Hrabak was a carpenterby trade , and un t i l his illnesshad worked in th i s area. IU<was a member of the Uni tedBrotherhood of Carpenters andJoiners of America .
He is survived by his wife.
the former Miss Barbara Kova-rik . a son , George Hrabak ofBohemia; two brothers , Albertof East Isli p, and Charles ofOnconta. N. Y.: three sisters,Mrs. Josephine Silhan of East,Islip; Mrs. Anna Mitchell ofBisbcc , Ariz., and Mrs. BarbaraParkin of Benson , Ariz.
Private services were heldon Monday at Raynor 's Chapel ,Sayville , with interment in St.Patrick's Cemetery, Bay Shore.
&e${e6FUNERAL HOME
WM. F. REYLEK, JR.
Lie. Mgr.
SAYVILLE, N. Y.
194 SOUTH MAIN STREET
TEL. LT 9-1472
RIRTHSSOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL
POSTUPACK: Friday. April17th , to Mr. and Mrs. DanielPostupack of West Sayville, adaughter.
BRAGG : Saturday, April 18th ,to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M.Bragg of Sayville, a daughter.
SCIIMIED : Sunday, April 19th ,to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M.Schmied of Ronkonkoma, ason.
LUBBE: Sunday, April 19th , to.Mr. and Mrs. Walter II. Lubbeof Bohemia , a son.
MORRIS: Thursday, April 23rd ,to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton J.Morris of Sayville , a daugh-ter. Ellen Michele.
AYRES: Sunday, April 26th , toMr. and Mrs. Richard Ayresof Sayville , a daughter , Jenni-fer Lynn .
ATKINSON: Tuesday, April28th , to Mr. and Mrs John At-kinson of Sayville , a son.
BROOKHAVEN MEMORIALHOSPITAL
DiBARI: Monday, April 20th , toMr. and Mrs. Ralph DiBari ofBlue Point , a son.
SALMINEN: Monday, A p r i l20th , to Mr. and Mrs. ToivoOliver Salminen of Ronkon-koma , a son.
BENNETT: Tuesday, April 21st,to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mar-tin Bennett of Oakdale , a son.
ZIGROSSER: Wednesday, April22nd , to Mr. and Mrs. RobertCharles Zigrosser of Bayport ,a son.
HARPER: Friday, April 24th , toMr. and Mrs. Robert FrancisHarper of Bayport , a son.
KONOSKI: Friday, April 24th ,to Mr. and Mrs. John WilliamKonoski of Lake Ronkonkoma ,a daughter.
SWEZEY: Tuesday, April 28th ,to Mr. and Mrs. Carrol! Swe-zey of Sayville, a daughter.
MATHER MEMORIALHOSPITA L
VARGA: Monday, April 13th , toMr. and Mrs. William Vargaof Holbrook, a daughter.ST. CHARLES HOSPITA L
RAY: Thursday, April 16th. toMr. and Mrs. Harry Ray ofLake Ronkonkoma , a son.
OTHER HOSPITALS
BRENNAN : Tuesday, March31st, in Anne Arundel Gen-eral Hospital lo Mr. and Mrs.Philip V. Brennan Jr. of Ar-nold , Md. a daughter , Con-stance Marie.
DAVID: Wednesday, April 22nd ,to S'Sgt. and Mrs. Daniel D.David , presently stationed inSpain , a son , Daniel D. DavidJr. Mrs. David has frequentlyvisited her sister , Mrs. GeorgeSchreiber , in Sayville.
SHAKESPEARE HONORED
The 400th anniversary ofShakespeare 's birth last Thurs-day was celebrated at SachemHigh School with a tea and re-ception given by the Bardola-tors. Members and their guestsgathered to hear recordings ofElizabethan music and of pas-sages from Shakespeare 's plays.
iWmif J^W^W^
| BY NEIL J. SPARE
> THE MORE YOUR LEARN !
! When we were kids we soon <! were told that when we <| - iiiiiyTM sneezed, we had ;_ gffS isi a
c0'c'- Today, the j
. lllillfil diagnosis is "It's j; f§§15||||il one of those darn <
' IBIIlsli v ' r u s e V" and <I il| ifl||l?||| only recently we j. IpgapaJM found we had "a <. IliMffllS germ that's go- j. llll _H_fl in9 'rouncJ" The •} \_J"_ _ _ \ \ f} more that science «{ nikVHL . * brings to light <. the less we're sure that we <. are right, <
i You can be sure you're right J> if you insist on quality when \> you buy a new car. You'll ,* get it , plus beauty and econ- Js omy in a new Ford. See them J| soon at 5
\ SAYVILLE FORD
I 102 North Main Street .. Sayville <I TEL. LT 9-4800 \> N. Y. State Inspection I! Station #7449 5j 1952 Cars Must Be \> Inspected During April. \
Find A Strange Box? Phone PoliceIf you should discover a strange-
looking box about a foot square con-taining two glass test tubes, one con-taining granules , together with a third ,T-shaped test tube on a center dial , con-tact police or the Suffolk County HealthDepartment immediately at PArk 7-4700.
"Don 't touch it or move it , whereverit is,"' said Alex J. Kazmarzyk , a radia-tion specialist with the State Departmentof Health in Albany.
There are 10 such missing boxeshereabouts , all radioactive to such anextent that a person in contact with theequipment for 72 hours could receivethe maximum safe dosage for a humanover a one-year period , according tohealth experts.
Thirteen of the boxes , believed tohave been manufactured in the 1920'sas quack cure-alls for rheumatism andarthritis , were found recently in a barn.,-,attic on Sunset Avenue in Holbrook.The owner of the property is Frank Hor-wav of Ocean Avenue. Ronkonkoma. Hetold police he thrfew away 10 of the de-
vices in 1959. Officials are starting thesearch for them at the town dump inCoram.
Meanwhile, Roy Pfleger , 23. whelives in an apartment on the barn prop-erty, and seven youngsters who havehandled the confiscated outfits arescheduled for complete medical exam-inations at Brookhaven National Lab-oratory, f
One of the youths, an 18-year-old ,had taken a box from the barn toNewficld High School in Selden to betested in the science laboratory Mon-day. By luck , Seymour Becker, radia-tion inspector for the Suffolk Health De-partment , happened to be on a routinevisit to the school and immediately im-pounded the device, and the search forthe rest of the boxes began.
"It's important that we trace everylast one of those devicps." Mr. Beckersaid, "and equally important for the de-partment to locate anyone else who hascome in contact with the radioactiveequipment. "'
7 Burglaries ReportedSeven homes and businesses
in this area were burglarizedthis past week, according to po-lice.
Salvatore Lucente of 2345Julia Goldbach Aveiiue, LakeRonkonkoma, discovered Fridayas he was about to move into anew house that someone hadforced the lock on the kitchendoor and removed a waterpump, dishes and householdgoods from the premises.
John Kovelski of ArnoldStreet , Holbrook , told police Sat-urday that someone had brokena hasp on his garage door and
removed four tires valued at$40.
A thief or thieves broke intothe pro shop at the Island HillsGolf Club, police were told Sat-urday. Twelve boxes of golfballs, valued at $108.80, and$215 in cash were stolen.
Al Roth of Al's Luncheonetteon Montauk Highway at SayvilleBoulevard told police early Mon-day morning that someone hadentered his premises throughthe front door and removedcigars and cigarettes , as well ascoins from the cash register.
Thieves hit a new house own-ed by Bianco Park Inc. at St.John 's Street in West Sayville ,it was reported Monday. An
aluminum door valued at $70was taken as well as plywoodpaneling worth $84 and a vanityand sink valued at $40.
The front door of Kay 's Clean-ers on Montauk Highway inBayport was forced and some-one took about $25 from underthe counter, police were toldearly Monday morning.
Sally Rastino of 830 LafayetteAvenue, Bohemia , reported topolice that her home had beenentered through the cellar anda bracelet valued at $70 stolen.
ATTENDS CONFERENCEM r s. M a r y Michelfelder ,
school lunch manager of theConnetquot School District , at-tended a statewide conferenceei" school lunch directors in Al-bany on Friday and Saturday.Ambulanc e Log
Thursday, April 23rd — C.Boght of 90 Suydam Lane, Bay
port from home to hospital.Saturday, April 25th—Charles
Eberle of 474 Greene Avenue,Sayville from home to hospital.
'— Mrs. Belinda McNevin ofMontauk Highway, O a k d a l efrom home to hospital.
Sunday, April 26th — CarlStorm from Snapper Inn in Oak-dale to hospital.
— Mrs. Lorctta Rittcr of 105Roosevelt Avenue, Sayville fromhome to hospital.
Monday, April 27th—RobertChassman of Oxnard , Calif, fromRaynor 's Funeral Home to hos-pital.
— Alice Reiscrt of 30 Hop-kins Street , Sayville from hometo hospital.
Tuesday, April 28th — JamesWeter of 9 Alfred Street, Say-ville from hospital to home.
— Mrs. Emily Gerfelder of944 Union Street , Bohemia fromhospital to Ursuline NursingHome.
— Mrs. Rhoda Bauer of Grass-mere Avenue, Oakdale fromhome to hospital to home.
— Mrs. John Grcenko of 58Manton Street , Sayville fromhome to Sayville Nursing Home.
— John Seervcld of 22 AlfredStreet , Sayville from home tohospital.
— Mr. Schultz of EighthStreet, Bohemia from, hospitalto Pleasant Gardens- 'NursingHome.
Will iam J. E. Adamec, Jr.
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Chapel — 1205 Locust Ave.
Residence — 960 Wilson St.
TEL. LT 9-0669
Bohemia, L. I., N. Y.
iJ111U11!111111M1111111111M11111111II1111111111i1111111111f1¦11¦11111111111111111111111111
| THE OYSTERMEN'S BANK & TRUST CO. || Your "One Stop" Bank |
I OAKDALE PLAZA MAIN STREET MONTAUK HWY. || OAKDALE SAYVILLE BAYPORT |§ VET'S HWY. BOHEMIA I
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\W and Oakdale offices from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Bayport from ||E§ 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Bohemia from 9 If= a. m. to 8 p. m. j== sr^
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation =niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir
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. Ml 3J S^Mf - -^g . ,mm wm^ i
COMMUNITY MEAT MARKET275 RAILROAD AVENUE, SAYVILLE LT 9-1010
We Deliver To Your Door
LEAN CENTER CUT ftQ C
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Tf ie Adventures of Rags ...
On those rare spring days when the sun shines I like to find a quiet glade where
I can meditate. Don't let this picture fool you, though. I'm thinking furiously.
A ! T-, ! I 55 48-50 MAIN ST.^Ask L a w ar d s ?AYv.Lj :f
LT 9-2107I N S U R A N C E
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