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M G I FOUR THE SUFFOLK COUNTY MEWS, SAYVI.U& (.. '•# N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1959 WANT ADS — PHONE SAYVILLE 44)2

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Neighbors and friends were sor­ry to hear of the death of Emil Carl Nienhauser of Detroit, Mich., a brother of Mrs. George Arth. Mr. Nienhauser was buried on Monday.

Miss Charlotte Cunnnings enter­tained at a bridal shower in hon­or of Miss Mary Turner on Tues­day evening, May 19th, at her home in Oakdale. Guests present were Mrs. Charles Gross of Bohem­ia, Miss Sheila White, of Blue Point, Mrs. Dan Sigillo and Mrs. William Cummins of Oakdale, Miss Ja.net Hoek of West Sayville, Miss Joan Sfrurr and Mrs. Richard Win­ner of West Sevi l le , Miss Lor­raine Seesing, Miss Carol Seesing ar^d Mrs. Vincent Sigarotta of Say­ville, Mrs. George Olsen, Mrs. Al­bert Land and daughters, the Mis­ses Patty and Penny, Mrs. Robert Walsh and. daughters, the Misses Grace and Barbara, Miss Carole Rehme and Mrs. George Davis, all of; Bayport, Miss Eleanor Cooley, Mrs. Sylvester Bedell and daugh­ter, Miss Patty, Mrs. Gerard Paul, Mrs. Lester Bedell and daughters, trie Misses Joanne and Judy, all of Holbrook.

The Oakdaje office of the Oy-stermen's Bank is now open in the Oakdale Shopping Center, Mon-ta.uk. Highway,' Oakdale. '40t4

Mrs. Henry F. Heine entertain­ed on Saturday at her home on Coates Avenue. Guests present wvere her sisters; Mrs. Walter Hy­at t I of 'Hicksville, Mrs. Fred Sie­dentopf, Mrs. Henry Baack Sr., Mr.

. and Mrs. George H. Peters of Old . Field, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan St. Lou­

is, Airs. Andrew Miller, Mrs. Emit Buttgereit and Mrs. John Hansen.

Last Saturday Lois Einemann celebrated her 11th birthday and her cousin, Betsy Walter celebrat­ed her eighth birthday, with a fam­ily party at the Einemann home on Pauline Street,

Mr. and Mrs.- Herbert Wehren-be.rg, who just returned from Florida where they spent six months at their home there, spent Friday visiting Mr. Wehrenberg's mother, Mrs. Fred Siedentopf of Lincoln Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haggerty Jr . are entertaining Mrs. Hagger-ty's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schaeffer of Albany, Ga., at their hpme On Avenue E for an extend­ed visit.

Mrs. John Hansen and Mrs. Hen­ry Heine drove to Northport to v)sit Mrs. Hansen's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. John Bret, on Sunday.

Save money, time and worry on your next vacation. Visit Sayville Travel and insurance, 301 Railroad Avenue, Sayville 4^3770. I t . On Tuesday evening A. Henry

Sabich attended a diocesan meet­ing in Garden City as a delegate from St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Patchogue.

Tot Haven welcomes your child to the finest in pre-school train­ing. There are full or half ses­sions the year around. Transpor­tation may be arranged. Montauk Highway, Bayport. Tel. Emerson 3-6227. It

A FAST START .West Islip — Good Samaritan

Hospital admitted a total of 96 patients from 23 communities during its first full week of opera­tion which began on Monday, May 18th. Among the now admissions were 14 babies — including two sets of twins.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engessor of New York, accompanied by Emil Buttgereit, drove out- on Saturday to visit Mrs. Buttgereit at their home on Berdie Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Engessor returned to New York on Saturday evening and Mr. Buttgereit spent the week end. Sunday guests of the Buttgereits were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pitzer of Centereach.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fairman and children, Mary and James Jr., Mrs. Chester Einemann and daugh­ters, Mary Ann and Lois, attended a Golden Wedding anniversary party in honor of Mr., and Mrs. Leonard Brand at their heme in Hicksville. on Saturday. On Sunday the -Faii-mans and Einemanns were guests at a: birthday party for Stuart Waltef, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walter, at their home in Port Washington.

There will be a rummage sale of good used articles sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Sayville Yacht Club oh Thursday and Friday, .June fourth and fifth in the Fox Building, Main Street, Sayville from nine to five. It

On Wednesday a reorganization-al meeting of the Bohemia, Oak­dale and Holbrook area of the Sal­vation Army was held. The invoca­tion was said by the Salvation Army representative, Robert Pet­ers, John Pearl was, elected chair­man; Mrs. Miluse Bowlby, secre­tary; William Grath, treasurer and Mrs. Henry Heine, welfare chairman. The meeting was held at the Bohemia school.

The flowers on the altar of St. John's Lutheran Church of Hol­brook on Sunday morning were in loving memory of Mrs. Claus Baack from her daughters. The Senior Ladies Aid Society will meet this afternoon at one o'clock at the Guild Hall. This will be a business meeting with Mrs. Emil Buttgereit as the hostess.

The following have consented to help with the drive of the Salva­tion Army: Mrs. Emil Buttgereit. Mrs. Bryan St. Louis, Mrs. Frank Bieler, Mrs. Fred Siedentopf, Mrs. Andrew Miller and Mrs. Henry Heine, captain. Any person who will help is askjed to contact Mrs. Heine.

Mr. and Mrs. Gil Dieckmari of Middle Village were luncheon guests-of Mrs. Dieckman's mother, Mrs. John Hansen, at her home on Lexington Avenue on Saturday.

Mrs. Eivind Olsen of Coates Avenue spent three days last week visiting her sister, Mrs. Sal Gale, of Brooklyn.

Mr. -and Mrs. A. Henry Habich attended on Saturday a dinner given by the Young Women's So­ciety of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Patchogue.

SEEK "LITTLE CHICK"

Lake Grove — Entries are now open for the contestants in the "Cutest Little Chick" contest to be held as a feature of the 10th An­nual Long Island Broiler Barbe­cue, Saturday, June 27th, at the Lake Grove Boys' School. Girls, aged three to six, will compete for a crown. Entries can be sent to L. A. Devenpeck, Suffolk County Extension Service, Court House', Riverhead or to Ed Wissemer, Hol­brook.

Local Woman Wins Study Grant

Mrs. Clarence Lantis

Mrs. Clarence Lantis, of Hand­some Avenue, guidance counselor at Sachem High School in Lake Ronkonkoma, has been notified that she is one of 30 applicants from more than 1,000 throughout the country to be chosen to study at New York University this sum­mer. The project, sponsored by the federal government, will be a guid­ance institute and will be on the subject of ''The Conservation of Human Resources."

Faces Charge ire

Islip — Frederick J. Lang, of 4 Eastgate Drive, Sayville, is to appear in court here to­day to answer 'a charge that he failed to give the right of way to a Sayville. fire truck.

The incident occurred at the intersection of Lakeland Avenue and Sunrise Highway, Sayville, on May eighth. The complaint was signed by Say­ville Fire Chief Albert Weeks. The case will be heard this morning by Justice of the Peace Herbert W. J. Hargrave.

TO

PEERLESS l&Wl MOWER & ENGINE SERVICE

PHONE SA. 4-4617 195 A Montauk Hy., W. Sayville

(At Southside Dairy) 0©©@©©©®©©©0@©©e©©©©®©©0

U

PAINTING

INTERIOR & EXTERIOR

Reasonable Rates

Phono SAyville 4-5846

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Mrs. Lantis, who is to receive her master's degree, from New York University next month, will receive credits toward her doctor­ate for her work as well as being paid by the government.

She is the daughter of • Islip Town Engineer and Mrs. J. May-nard Lednum, of Maple Street, and is a graduate of Sayville High School and of Duke University.

Savitsky Infant

Baptized Sunday

In St. Lawrence s On Sunday, Stephanie, infant

daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Savitsky, of High Street, was bap­tized in St. Lawrence's Roman Catholic Church. The baby's god­parents are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Colomban, of Brooklyn. A buffet supper was held at the Savitsky home following the ceremony.

Present were four generations of the family including the baby's maternal great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Andrew Vattovaz, of Brentwood; her maternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demar-chi, of Sayville; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Savitsky, of Brooklyn, .and Stephanie's sis­ter, JoAnn.

Other guests were her godpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Colomban and their son, Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gplis and son Henry, of Bayside; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lu­is, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Short and daughter, Sherry, and Mr. and Mrs. James March and children, Christine, James and Cynthia, of Bayport, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker and children, Ken­neth and Virginia, and Miss Deb­orah Raynor, all of Sayville.

INCREASE SPEED LIMIT

Babylon — The Long Island State Park Commission announces that effective immediately a 45-mile-an-hour speed limit has been established on the Long Island State parkways in Nassau and Suf­folk Counties. The previous rate was 40.

Last Friday'night, Cub Pack 212 held the monthly pack meeting. The theme was "Music" and the dens presented various skits about music and musical instruments. The pack charter was received and presented to the institutional re ' presentative, Murray Berger, by Jean Charest, cubmaster. Plans were announced for a carnival of games to be held on June 14th at the Sayville Airport. The Cubs and their families will enjoy a day of fun together.

The Shoreham "on the Great South Bay since 1903" at Sayville, Will open Friday, May 29th. Com­plete dinners are from $3.00 with special luncheons daily except Sunday. Music for dancing Satur­days is by DiStephani. Closed Mondays. Phone Sa 4-0060. ' 43t2

On Monday, the Cub Scouts, of Den I visited the Sayville Fire, House. They were shown .all the fire trucks and facing trucks. .Those who attended were Phillip Bradon, Christopher Hubbard, John Koller, Wayne Koman, John Lembeck, Clegg Abernathy, Ed­ward Kluber apd Carlton Watts. The Den Mothers are Mrs. John Koller and Mrs. Earle Koman.,

Make your nexi party a memor­able occasion at Land's End, where you will find an unsurpassed at­mosphere* cozy and relaxing. They 4re open for lunches and dinners vyith a special rate for parties. Lunches are from $1.00 up and dinners $2.75 up. On the Bay. Tel. Sayville 4-1888. 96tf

• The Rosary and Altar Society of St. Lawrence's Church will meet in the parish auditorium on Mon­day evening. Plans . for the first annual communion breakfast of the organization will be completed at the meeting.

Last Thursday, several officers of the Sayville Home Bureau went to Lindenhurst to take part in am officers' training meeting. Those attending were Mrs. Albert, Smith, chairman, Mrs. Henry Schwarting, vice-chairman and Mrs. Walter 3rown, secretary. «

Mr. and Mrs. George Mortensen returned home on Monday from Cazenovia where they had been since Friday visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mortensen. ,

Miss Belinda L. Edwards was the guest of honor Sunday at a family dinner party at Broncho Charlie's in celebration of her birthday.

Call Sayville 4-0083 for free delivery prescriptions, drugs or cosmetics, West Sayville Pharma­cy, Main Street, West Sayville.

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Mrs. Adolphus Burrus is leaving on Saturday for Lynchburg, Va. where she will meet her daughter, Miss Diane, who is a student at Lynchburg College. They will go on to Hatteras, N. C. to visit for about two weeks with Mrs. Bur-rus's father.

For real estate and insurance needs C. Bogcl, 280 Main Street. Sayville 4-0341. 12tf

William H. Averill returned this week, to his home on Greene Ave­nue from Southside Hospital. He is recuperating from surgery per­formed two. weeks ago.

Mrs. Frank Condon entertained her bridge club at her home on Foster Avenue ' on Tuesday eve­ning.

The Bestway Auto School pro­vides lessons with patient, courte­ous service and pick-up without charge. Call Sayville 4-2125. I t

Nancy Hartwell, . daughter of Mrs. Frank Hartwell of Edwards Street, enjoyed a 12th birthday party at her home on Saturday af­ternoon. Her guests were Eliza beth Craft, Kathleen Madigan Kathy Edwards, Rosemary Fallon Constance Simpson, Christine En gel, Susan Osika, Ohristin Cam son, Susan White, Laura Kost Gail Gratton, Teresa Preston and Maryann Mensching.

The children of the Sayville Co operative Play School enjoyed a spring picnic at Heckscher Park yesterday morning. Several moth ers and younger brothers and sis ters joined them. Attending the group were their teachers, Mrs Vernon Eales, Mrs. Howard Mas in and Mrs. William Cone and the morning's participating mothers Mrs. Jack Semonian and Mrs. Johr Loughlin.

Last Friday evening, Mr. anc' Mrs. Louis LaFountain. celebrated Mr. LaFountain's birthday with f family gathering. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Louis LaFoun tain Sr. of West Sayville, Mr. anc' Mrs. John Wolstencroft Jr.,- Mrs Walter Dyer, Mrs. Frank LaFoun tain, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell La Fountain and their children, Low ell Jr,, Gloria, and- Robert, of Say­ville.

For knitting yarns, crochet cot ton a,nd accessories stop in at the Floraiil Knitting Nook, 75 Rail road Avenue, Sayville. 58tf

S/c Charles Behounek of Bain-bridge, Md. spent the week end here with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Behounek of' Macon Street.

For fire, auco, liability or an? insurance see Henry Pannenback er, 186 Main Street, Sayville 4 0450 , -7t=-

Emil J. Polak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil F. Polak of Lincoln Ave­nue is home on his summer vaca­tion from Columbia University where he is studying toward his Ph. D.

Mrs. Russell P. Koehler of Bay-port, Mrs. Guy Anderson and Mrs. Paul N. Westerbeke arrived home on Tuesday night after spending a week at Waterloo House on Ham­ilton Harbor, Bermuda.

Ada will attend your beauty grooming at Helen's Beauty Sal­on, 247 Main Street, Sayville. Phone Sayville 4-4910. 39tf

Mrs. Wade Bell of Lewisburg, W. Va. left on Monday morning af­ter spending a week visiting her mother^ Mrs. Peter J. Grady, Sr.

.of Benson Avenue.

., Save money, time and worry on your next vacation. Visit Sayville Travel and Insurance, 301 Railroad Avenue, Sayville 4-3770. I t

Elizabeth Craft, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Craft of Johnson Avenue, entertained a group of her friends at a pajama parly over Friday night. Her guests were Su­san Osika, Barbara Palionis, Chris­tine Engel, Constance Simpson, Maryann Mensching and Nancy Hartwell.

Tot Haven welcomes your child to the finest in pre-school train­ing. There are full or half ses­sions the year around. Transpor­tation may be arranged. Montauk Highway, Bayport. Tel. Emerson 5-6227. It

Miss Helen Moffat, of New York, is to spend the week end with Mr. ind Mrs. J. R. VanWagoner. Mr. md Mrs. VanWagoner were guests me day last week of Mr. VanWag-mer 's brother in Bogota, N. J.

Miss Mary Anne Condon, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Condon ii. Foster Avenue is expected mme for her summer vacation from the'College of Notre Dame, Baltimore on Saturday.

Miss Sheila Cohalan, daughter ii Mr. a,nd Mrs. John P. Cohalan Ir. of Sunset Drive arrived home qn Saturday from Marymount College, Tarrytown for her sum­mer vacation.

Lower Flags

Islip — Supervisor Thomas J. Harwood on Monday order­ed all flags flying on town-owned buildings and property lowered to half-mast ou t of respect to the late John Fos­ter Dulles, former Secretary of State.

The only time Mr. Dulles made an official visit to Islip Town was some six years ago when he was foreign affairs advisor under former Presi­dent Truman. At that time he spoke at the dedication of MacArthur Airport 's adminis­tration building.

The 45th anniversary lun< of the Sayville Village Imj ment Society. Inc. will be hi Land's End at 12:30 on Mo Mrs. George S. Rhodes, pres will act as toast mistress. Mr: thony Green will give the ii tion and Mrs. Charles H. Hu a history of the organizatior its accomplishments. Mrs. W Wolling will be the soloist, a panied by Mrs. William Weii Among the guests will be Genesta Strong, of Plandorm semblyman from Nassau, Mr Roy Edwards, of Brooklyn, president of the Long Island eration of Women's Clubs, Alfred S. Griffiths, of Amit; e\-<president of the Long 5 Federation, and Mrs. Irvin kins, of Sayville, president ( Sorosis Club of Patchogue.

The Sayville Garden Cli making final arrangements f 32nd annual flower show held in St. Lawrence's Audit on Friday and Saturday, Jun< and 13th. The theme of this is "Beauty from Dawn to Di

Through the agency of Dickerson, Sebastian Lliten New York, has bought the W house on Gerritsen Avenue port. George Jones, also of York, has rented the Barlow alow on Erwin Street for the mer.

GIVEN CONTRACT

Islip — The Islip Town this week awarded the co for the purchase of materia the repair of Town docks beaches to the Sayville L Corporation which entered of $1,647.88.

Second Floor Sayville, 17 Main Street Sayville 4-

DR. JOSEPH i . KUF OPTOMETRIST

and Contact Lens SpeelaMs

NEW OFFICE HOURS:

Mon., Tues., Thurs. , Fr 10 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Saturday 10 a. m. to 4 p. Evenings by Appointme

i w S ^ i i r . J t -.is;,; i>i';;:si;'iSjs >!•;:« '-*«.'; Ji-Jv

to take care of th© urgency

of a burner emergency

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Complete oil humor punier for u?ors of Petro furl i? designed to keep burners iji tip top shape to prevent emer­gencies in the lir.̂ t place. But should the unfot^cci ui. the quickest war to restore heating comfort i? llunurli PKTRO'S RAOlO-DISPATCHKi) KMKKGKNO M l i \ 1CK. A modern service fleet, mnnnea l>v oxperionred «.pe-ciidirts, is nlvvnys ready and fully equipped with a complete stock of spare burner parts to save time and peimit )•<•!• Ittnncnt repairs without makeshifts, fuss oi ret in n < alls. Emergency or not, crfll Pctro todaj the lender in comfort­able, economical, automatic oil bra! for over half a ecu tin v. fue i e»JI > oil b u r n e r s <» hutnar service*

Pf.TtOl.EUM HEAT AMD POWER CO., INC.

161/,/ FIBERGLASS^DAFSA

FATALLY INJURED

Patchogue — Richard R. Bryant, of Brooklyn, turned himself in to police Sunday when he learned they were seeking him in connec­tion with the death of William J. Taylor, 53, of Center Moriches. The two men got into a fight out­side the Hawkins Liquor store in Mastic Saturday. Bryant then drove off and Taylor was found ill in his car. He was taken to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital where he died of head injuries suffered in the fight.

SIMULATE PLANE FIRES

Islip — The Sayville Fire De­partment was granted permission by the Islip Town Board Tuesday to use the burning pits at MacAr­thur Airport on Saturday, June sixth. The department will simu­late the fighting of aircraft fires.

ft R? P B I

38 SOUTH MAIN ST. | OCEAN BEACH

SAYVILLE, N. Y. 1 FIRE ISLAND

TEL. SA 4-0660 $ ; i i ! {;-. TEL. Hi 4-5928M

WATCH THIS AD FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS

H O L I D A Y

resn cut Local FISH DINNERS TO GO

1 7Se UP

WEEK-END MEAT SPECIALS

DELICIOUS SLICED

• I I i

BUILT FOR

FISHING

OVERNITE CAMPING

FAMILY SAILING

RACING

« nxcf l lon t performance but rte- j

f in i tely NOT a racing machine.

((Minimum upkeep and huilf- in flot- \

W i t ion .

$1500.00 complete

with Dn-cron Sails

(<pirmalc**r fx t ra) I !

)< SEE IT NOW AT

jijjWESTIN'S BOAT SHOP j j Rivor Road Sayvltlo li(

56 WUttt Str<">»

240 ffcltonoln Blvd. Phono Snyvllln 4-2A1A

Phon* Piort*pr 4-7500

Sayvillp, fi. Y.

MineoLt, N. Y.

Also, the 10' " S P R I T E " The on ly »<> I w i t h fho c o n v e r t i b l e rig - - only $440 .00

ill cJacron sails.

Qpsssn dally (©xc®pt Sundays end Legal Holidays) 10 s. m. to 5i30 p, m./Evgnlng* Monday tftrouoK Friday, »®v«n to nlno p. m.)

The censorship of books was one of the phases of book selection considered by Miss Virginia Kirk-

] us, well known book reviewer, in a talk on "What's New in Books?" nt the Suffolk County Library As­sociation Institute last Wednesday at the Patchogue Library. Her criterion for public library pur­chase of a book is demand, worth and availability to the patron. Miss Kirkus discussed present as well as future best sellers.

Miss Mary I/JU l>aas of the art library staff in I lie Donne)] Libra­ry center followed with an inter­esting talk on "Library Displays*'

; She stressed the importance of ; avoiding monotony by using con j trast in color and form. These two

suggestions tic in very closely with the storm raised in Alabama over a beautiful children's picture book by Garth Williams entitled "The Rabbits' Wedding."

The Alabama Sta-te Library has withdrawn this book from the shelves because of the possibility that there may be a social signifi­cance in the marriage of a black rabbit and a white rabbit. Mr. Wi! Hams, the author artist, has coun­tered with the statement that he did not know that animals had Hie same blood redalions us humans;

also his only reason for the differ ence in color was for the pictorial reason of contrast. Few people realize that artists of children'? books must limit the colors user' in pictures because of the expen sivc lithographic color processc entailed. 'Wc have placed the bool on display so that all may deeid' whether it is innocuous or a socia problem.

Other S. C. L. A. Institute speak ers on Wednesday were Dr. Ftalp) Shaw. Rutgers' Graduate fichoo Library Director, whose topic wa "Scientific Management of thr Library" and Daniel Pogano froir •he Albany office of audit and con trol who discussed "Retiremen' and Social Security." Mrs. S. i) Silvcrberg spoke after the dinne-held at the Patchogue Hotel on the "Responsibility of the Libran Trustees."

Miss Margaret Loughlin, Mis.« Marlenc Ward and Mrs liai'f rep resented our library, the Misses Mabel Chambers and Carolyn Dow the Sayville Public Schools; Mrs Henry Rogers, the William Floy School; and. David King, Sachem Schools, About 150 people attend­ed at least pari of the gathering.

CHICKEN PARTS

Leg 47e lb Breast 57c lb

; Part Sliced

Bacon 3 lbs. §1.00 Eviserated Oven Ready

: Hen Turkeys 4!lc lb. >

LONG ISLAND

Ducklings 31c lb. Morrells 1 lb. Cello Pkg.

Franks

275 RAILROAD A V E N U E

Merkels 4-5-6 lbs,

Oarmed Hams 9So

MARKET SAYVILLE 4-11

Ii c.

LIVE JUMBO

SOFT SHELL CRABS

Ou r varied menu of Seafood pli/s requUr dinners, do inq the cominq months, w i l l b*> headed by our specialty -

• i ' X l ' V ? 0 " S h f J ' C r a b D l n n * r $ '•', *>'W * r Sandwiches i . 2?" - . ° u r d H i c i o , ; s Bay Scallop-or Shrimp Dinner , 5 ! ? 5 ; Flounder Fi lcf a* $1.00 or Tasty Shrimp Cocktail 60c.

FOR A PLEASING TREAT WE SERVE A COM­

BINATION SEAFOOD DINNER FOR ONLY $2.0

Plenty of Parklnq — Dininq Room Air Condit ioned Takp Home Orders *re available for your Convenience

Always Feel Welcome, When Stepping in Here, Re it for Food, for Wine, or for Beer.

all da

509 Railroad Avenue

SAYVILLE , N. Y.

TFL. SAYVILLE 41711

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

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