Old Fulton NY Post Cards By Tom Tryniski NY Suffolk County New… · want ads — lt 9-6200 the suffolk county news, sayville, n. y., thursday, june 25, 1964 fage five town talk .

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WANT ADS — LT 9-6200 THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS, SAYVILLE, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1964 fAGE FIVE

TOWN TALK . >

UARION L- EOAG *nd*2£AHION HUNT Army Sgt. Robert II. Rounse-

fell, -on of, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer 11. Ilourii»efc*lI 6l Sa\ton Ave­nue, lias cmupiett (I a live week demolition and mine warfare,: course at\the I'. S. Army School in ivlurnau; Uer'many. Sgt.' RouusefeU- a member of Head-quarters Battery of. the 91 ii Ar-tii lory's b'lh Battalion near Cic.-.x'!!. entered t h e - A r m y in 193:1 and arrived overseas in

['October 19(>."'> on this tour of ihiiy. The sergeant is a 1951 graduate of Sayvjlle lli'-ih School and attended Rider College in Trenton. \ \ 3. His wife. Anita, is with him in Germany.

Mr; and Mrs. Fernley Fuller of .Jones Drive arc returning to-tlay'froni Pittsfield, Mass. where they drove yesterday to lake their son. Norman, to spend two' weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cady.

Mr. and Mrs. George JMcNeyin and their five children moved on Saturday from Copiague to the River Street house which they have recently purchased from. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .1. Spolien. Mr. and Mrs. Spolfen are on their way to Florida where they intend to make their home, stop­ping on tin- way to visit their children.

Modern Home Owner combin­ed package insurance policies can save you money. See Charles V. Dickerson, 31 Main Street. Sayville. 27tf

Mrs. Frank J. Gill and he r infant son, David Randall, came home on Monday from the Southside Hospital where the baby was born last Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kaoul.A. Levy of Baton Rouge, La. arrived last Friday with their trailer which is parked at the home of Mrs. Jerry A. Pierce of River Street and where they are .spending some time while they visit the World's Fair, New York, and Long Island.

Mrs. Frank McFarland of Cumberland, Md. is visiting for about two weeks at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace of Sunset Drive. She came espe­cially to attend the graduation of her grandson. Douglas Wal­lace, from Sayville High School.

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

Mr. and Mrs. James Goodwin of Nancy Drive have had as their guests for the past week Mrs. Goodwin's uncle and 'aunt .Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond of Norway- Me.

Michael Worthington. son of Mr. and Mrs.* Raymond Worth­ington of Sayville Boulevard, celebrated his fifth birthday Saturday with a party for John and Joseph Maekay. James Gal­lagher and his cousins, Mark, Robert and Paul Hughes.

Carl C. Frenger ABH/3 spent the weekend with his wife and baby at their home on Foster Avenue. He returned Sunday to Portsmouth. Va.. but will leave tomorrow for Quonset. R. T. where he will be for several weeks before going on maneu­vers.

Personal loans for all worth­while* purposes at bank rates are just one of the many hank­ing services at your "One Stop Bn"k" — Ovste'-rrier»,<v tf

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Koucky and their four children of Saci-naw. Mich., arrived Monday to spend 10 days with Mrs. Kouc-kv's mother Mrs. Samuel Mun-son of Greene Avenue.

Mrs. Robert Overton and Am­brose Pasfield were the Sayville rjiembers of the classes of 1913 and 1914 of Patchogue High School which held joint class reunions at the Suffolk County Republican Club Tuesday even* ipg. Among the guests were three of the high school teach­ers of those days, Miss Mary Scuddcr of Huntington. Miss Ruth Wells of Moriches, and Mrs. Eleanor Davis Erhart of Coram. The Class of. 1913 was represented by 17" members and the Class of 1914 by 15 mem-bers.

. Dr. and Mrs. L. Eugene Cro-nin and their three sons of An­napolis. Md. arrived yesterday to spend a few days here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace of Sunset Drive. Dr. Cronin is director of the Insti­tute of Natural Resources and Educational Research Division of the University of Maryland. They are sailing the end of the week for England where he will stay for 15 months of Naval re­search.

Are your valuables and im­portant papers safe from loss? A safe deposit box at The Oy s le rmenV Bank in Sayville is available to you; The cost is pennies a clay. 8tf

• Mrs. William Thompson and her granddaughter, C a t h y Thompson of Spring Lake, N. J., arrived in Sayville Sunday to spend several weeks here. Mrs: Thompson is a guest of Mrs. C. M. Rogers while Cathy is the guest of Deborah Cone of Hand­some Avenue.

Mrs. Jack P. Geoghan of Bay-port was the guest of honor at a surprise stork shower last evening given by Mrs. John Car­roll of Handsome Avenue. Guests were Mrs. Francis Kelly, Mrs. llelyn V. Geoghan, .Mrs. Terence McGuirk. Mrs. Waiter Geoghan. Mrs. Wallace Bryan, Mrs. James Behrendt. Mrs. El- . mer Vctter, Miss Kathy Vefter; Mrs. Casscc Halpin. Mrs. Arthur Meanoy, Mrs. George Tyson, Mrs. Ernest Shalders. Mrs. Kath­leen Hart. Mrs. Howard Unman, Mrs. William Revlek, Mrs. James Green, of Sayville. Mrs. Ver­onica Windish, Mrs. Donald Lloyd. Mrs.-Margaret Kelly, and Miss Dorothy Hall of Jackson Heights, Mrs. Eugene Mehr, Mrs. Robert Brown. Mrs. Marge Ognibene. Miss Donna Stewart, Mrs. James Keenan of Garden City, Mrs. Byron Levitch, Miss Noreene Levitch, Miss Ruth Fallon and Mrs. William Mc-Dermott of Westbury.

For children's portable play yards—kennels—fence w i r e s -gates — posts and fittings — s'-e Anvil Bell Fence Co. Inc., 192 Waverly Avenue. Patch­ogue. Phone Grover 5-1917. G7tf

The Sayville Women's Repub­lican Club held a card party last Thursday at which Mrs. John J. Dart of Pine Street donated the Lucky Elephant which was won by Mrs. Law­rence Veprovsky of Bohemia.

The Rev. Peter MacLcan of St. Ann's Church' took Mrs. Mac-Lean and their children to Cas-coi Me., on Monday to spend several weeks while he is at. Newport. R. L. where he will go this weekend to begin his training as a U. S. Navy chap­lain.

Dr. Kenneth H. Meierdierks has moved his denial office directly across the street to 33 Candee Avenue. 7t2

NEWS AROUND TH

Sayville Library By ELINOR H. HAFF, Librarian

• WINTER HOURS: Monday thro Saturday 9:30 a. m. to five p.

This year colleges have grad­uated more students than ever before with high schools follow­ing the trend. It has become an accepted fact that a high school diploma is necessary to a per­son who wishes to advance in many fields of endeavor. Those who because of monetary, schol­astic or personal reasons cannot have college training can find jobs in many fields. If they have had the proper guidance, their high school courses will have fitted them for a vocation.

Guidance is given by specially trained personnel in schools. Career selection is easier when aided by books or pamphlets a-vailablc in our library. Books such as "From College to Career" by Adele Lewis and Edith Bobroff, directors of Ca­reer Blazers, New York's top employment agency, provide guidance for the college gradu­ate who is either undecided a-botit a profession, disillusioned with his opportunities or disap­pointed in his present position. The rfuthors give practical ad­vice that the need for typing and speed writing skills plus a knowledge of simple business procedures is essential. Empha-

• sis is placed on the communica­tions professions including sal­ary ranges and on-the-job train­ing possibilities.

Friday 10 a. m. to nine p. m. m. Closed Sundays and legal

Books written in series, about a variety of careers "Your Fu­ture with the" and "Careers for Tomorrow" are excellent in

•the variety of careers offered for selection. The career of librarians is so often overlook­ed because the rate of pay after the five year education has been relatively low in comparison with that offered in the teach­ing profession. "Library Ca­ree rs" in the latter series by Richard and Irene K. Lagsdon explains the types of libraries and the need for those who wish to specialize in one phase of the

work . The opportunities in school and public library fields are so many that more people should prepare themselves to enter this growing field.

Our building program is mov­ing ahead with the dates for registration and voting adver­tized in this issue. We are hop­ing that our 6,000 borrowers who know our desperate need for more soace as no one else can. will get out and register on July 2nd or 8th and vote on July 14th. If any of these have a few spare hours and want to help the library stafT make 6.000 brochures ready for mailing be­fore June 27th. we would ap­preciate hearing from them.

Picture Story Hour Friday 10-10:30 a. in.

LT 9-6200 The Women's Fellowship of

the Congregational Church held its final meeting of the season on Thursday in the church hall. Following a covered dish lunch­eon, Mrs. Ann Webster of Bay-port entertained with three sel­ections from "The King and 1",

- Mr. and Mrs. Charles John­son of Howard Court had as their guests last week Mr. John­son's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Walker and their children of Havelock, N. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Toby Fleming and their daughter Anne Isa­bella of New York arrived this

acconipanied at the piano by week to spend the summer, in Mrs. Anthony Mistier. Final ar- their home on Candee Avenue. rangements were made for the summer fair to be held on Thursday, July ninth.

"Come Blow Your Horn" by Neil Simon was presented at Temple Shalom in Sayville Sat­urday evening by the Commu­nity Actors Playhouse Society. The comedy was well acted and staged and received enthusiastic audience response. The play

. was directed by Tim Kennedy of Sayville. Members of the cast included Kevin Rowse. Sylvia RoelofVs, David Randall, Joe Levey. Angela Schwedersky, Pa­tricia Powey and Kate Schwed­ersky.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dvorak of Fairway West were the guests of honor Sunday at a dinner party given for them at Sunrise Village in Bellmore by their sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dvorak of River Street and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dvorak of Bellmore.

Christopher Dowd Palmer, , son of Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Benson Avenue, was baptized Sunday at St. Law­rence's Church, the Rev. Ray­mond Nugent performing the ceremony. The godparents are the baby's older sister and bro­ther Susan and John Palmer. A family party followed including the grandmothers Mrs. Benja­min Dowd of Bellport; and Mrs. Elvvcll Palmer of Benson Ave­nue. Other relatives present were Miss Nancy Dowd of Rock-villc Centre,' Mrs. Juan delCas-tillo and daughters of Bellport, Mrs. Ann Palmer of Short Hills, N. J., who is a house guest of Mrs. Elwell Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knapp and daugh­ters Jessica and Margery of Handsome Avenue, and the oth­er Palmer children Robert, Ka­thy. Virginia and Thomas.

Have you seen the new .Tost Cleaners drive-in cleaning plant on North Main Street? Try our new process of drapery clean :

ing and be surprised at the "better than new" look of your draperies. 73tf

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ostrow-ski of Lincoln Avenue have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Arcarese and their daughter Josephine of P i t t s b u r g h , N. Y. Arriving to­day from Chicago are Mrs. Ma­r ie Sadlo and her granddaugh­ter Marilyn. They are all here for the wedding Saturday of Miss Mary Ann Ostrowski and Jerome Sadlo.

George Zellcr of Sunrise Ave­nue left Saturday to take a sum­mer course in mathematics at the University of New Hamp­shire in Durham as part of an eight-weeks National Science Foundation program. Mr. Zellcr is a teacher at Sayville High School.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pause-wang of Lakeland Avenue re­turned home Sunday after spending a week visiting their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gruber of Newark, Del.

Marianna Serrano, infant dau­ghter of Air. and Mrs. Alfred Serrano of Terry Road, was bap­tized Sunday afternoon at St. Lawrence's Church, the Rev. Raymond Nugent officiating. The godparents are the baby's cousins Miss Marianna and Philip Piroz?i of Brooklyn. A large family buffet supper party fol­lowed including the grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yodice of Brooklyn, who were also the overnight guests of the Serranos.

John W. Hunt Jr . of Sayville who has been appointed a sales representative of the Allstate Insurance Companies. Mr. Hunt, who is assigned to the sales of­fice in Patchogue, received a

•B. A. degree at St. Francis Col­lege, Lorctto, Pa. He and his wife, Joanne and their children Joan, and Mary Elizabeth, re­side at 15 Pueblo Court.

Mrs. Stanley Albrecht and her sons, Geoffrey and Gregory, of Littleton, Colo., are spending three weeks visiting her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Win­ter of Manton Street. When Mr. Albrecht arrives on July third they will visit with his parents on Locust Avenue, Bohemia.

Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Hid-dink Street entertainld a large group of friends and relatives on Saturday, June 13th, at a welcome home party for her two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Kelly of San Francisco, Calif, and Sister St. Bonaventure of-San Juan, Puerto Rico. Miss Kelly has returned to Califor­nia but Sister St. Bonaventure

.* is staying at the St. Joseph Convent in Brentwood until August.

The Misses Eileen and Kath-' leen Kelly of Hi (Id ink Street gave a surprise stork shower Tuesday evening for their sis­ter, Mrs. Robert McGifT, of Pat­chogue. The guests attending were Mrs. James Roach, Mrs. Milton Pattervan, Mrs. David Schudrich and Miss Mary Clo-hesy of Patchogue. Mrs. Wil­liam Spicker of Ronkonkoma, Mrs. Louis Sorgeus of Merrick, Mrs. John Martin of Bayport, Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mrs. Ray­mond Rice of West Islip. Mrs. Joseph Coluccio of Brooklyn, Mrs. Bruce Parkhill, Mrs. John McGifT, Mrs. James McGifT, Mrs. William Duffy, Mrs. Fred Plate and Mrs. Catherine Kelly of Sayville.

Donald Jacobs of Lumur Drive has been awarded a grant by the National Science Foiin-dation which enables him to take a seven-weeks course in modern mathematics at the University of Vermont in Burl-ingon this summer. Mr. Jacobs teaches a pre-vocational group of fifth graders at the Nathan­iel Woodhull Elementary School in Shirley.

Mr. and "Mrs. Walter McDou-. gal and family of Garden City

have . taken the home of Mrs. John S. Williamson at 191 Can­dee Avenue for the fifth sum­mer.

Samuel E. Price of East Rock-away arrived Tuesday to spend several days visiting his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.- Charles S. Hunt of Can­dee Avenue.

Mrs. John T. Hughes of Ches­ter Road was the guest of honor Saturday evening at a baby shower given for her by Mrs. James Swanberg of Durham Road. Mrs. Hughes had given birth to a daughter, Virginia Elizabeth on June fourth. Those attending were Mrs. Joseph Candrcva,.Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. R. L . Chandler, Mrs. John Engel. Mrs. Frank Hake, Mrs. Albert Hauser, Mrs. Stephen

Hauser, Mrs. Mae Lewis, Mrs. Eugene Mensching, Mrs. A. A. Morin, Mrs. George Mortensen, Mrs. George Osika, Mrs. Eugene Patin, Mrs. Emil Polak, Mrs. Frank Sarich, Mrs. William Smth, Mrs. Charles Suckow, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Mrs. James Thomson, Mrs. Karl Swanberg, Mrs. Edward Treschl and the Misses Marion and Patricia Hughes and Margaretann and Laura Swanberg.

The Floralil Knitting Nook, 28 South Main Street, Sayville, has all your knitting yarns and accessories. 7tf

Miss Elizabeth Barry, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barry of 213 Greene Avenue will be a member of the activities council of the college's governing-structure at the College of New Rochelle next fall. Miss Barry, who will enter her senior year, was a member "of the council in her junior year and also a mem­ber of the Athletic Association Council. In her sophomore year. she was chairman of the Sophomore Cotillion. Miss Barry is a graduate of Seton Hall High School.

The Sayville Guild of Good Samaritan Hospital held instal­lation of officers last Thursday evening at the Community House. Plans were maUe for the yearly baby shower which will be held on - July 13th at the Oakdale home of Mrs. Nelson Raymond. This shower is used to prepare layettes for needy mothers a t the hospital. Mrs. Peter J. Grady Jr., the new president, introduc­ed the guild's guests for the eve. ning, Mr. and Mrs. George Osika of Johnson Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Osika are lay volunteers for "Catholics for Latin Ameri­ca" and they spoke on the work they will be doing among the poverty striken people in Brazil when they leave for Coritiba, Brazil next September, _ dJilfll

Mrs. George Bismarck arrived last Wednesday from Ft. Lauder. dale, Fla. to spend the summer in her home on Poplar Street.

Mrs. Frank Gentile of Pruvi-dence, R. I. is spending a month here as the guest ol' her son-in. law unci daughter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ra'g'no ol' Candee Ave­nue. Mr. and Mrs. Johh Sheehy of New London. Conn.fare also guests of the Ragnos for two weeks. They all attended the graduation Friday evening of Miss Barbara Ragno from Seton Hall High School. Miss Ragno will attend LadyclilT College, Highland Falls, N, Y.; in Lie i'all.

Patricia Shelbourne, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Shelbourne Jr . of Candee Ave­nue, spent Saturday night in Southside Hospital following a fall from a swing that day when she broke both her arms.

Naval Lieut, and Mrs. Donald DiGiulian arrived yesterday from Utica, N. Y., to spend sev­eral; days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. DiGiulian of Greene Avenue before proceed­ing Sunday to their new base at Parris Island, S. C.

Mr. and Mrs. Luke J. Owens of Candee Avenue entertained at an open house and bullet supper on Saturday for about 40 of their friends, neighbors and many out-of-town guests who attended the wedding that morning of their daughter Miss Regina Marie and Robert Corri-gan of Babylon.

Miss Mary Mangan of Brook­lyn spent Saturday and Sunday nights as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camson of Candee Avenue. Miss Mangan is a cou­sin of Mrs. Camson.

M r s. Thomas Nilan, her daughter, Mrs. Jerry Vasak, and her five grandchildren, are leav­ing Saturday aboard the S. S. America for a two-and-a-half month tour of Ireland, England, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, Italy, France, Portugal and Spain. The two youngest chil­dren will stay with relatives in Ireland while the rest of the family is making the tour.

Robin Ncwcombe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newcombc of Hampton Street, celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday with a party for Kathcrine Nav-ratil, Helen Norman, Laurie and William Blydenberg and her cousins, Allan and Douglas Blair.

Miss Gloria DiGiulian of Greene Avenue was the guest of honor Saturday evening at a bridal shower given for her by Miss Carol Nelson of Jama­ica. Local people invited were Mrs. Eugene Cattaneo, Mrs. Frank Canary, Mrs. Albert Pa-ganini, Mrs. Rachel Reichhold, Mrs. Jesse Vanderborgh, Mrs. Christopher Kartalis, Mrs. Rob­ert Nohowec, Mrs. Donald Di­Giulian, Mrs. Alfred Allan and Mrs. A. L. DiGiulian. Miss Di­Giulian -will be married to Wil­liam Dunn of Kents Hill, Me., on July 11th.

Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer of Wyandanch Road will have as their guests this weekend

Mrs. Meyer's aunt and cousin, Mrs. James Volpe and Miss Lorraine Volpe of Daly City, Calif.

Driver Education

Course Planned The Sayville Adult Education

program will offer a special summer class in driver educa­tion beginning on Monday, July sixth. Registration and the first class will be held at seven p. m. in room 100 of the senior high school. The class will consist of six classroom sessions and six two hoiir on-the-road sessions. The fee', is $20.

All residents of Sayville and surrounding communities are eligible to enroll for the course. Applications may be made by mail or phone and will be hon­ored in the order received with preference given to local resi­dents. A minimum of 16 is nec­essary for the course . to be given. •

So far this year, cheese pro­duction is 10 percent above, last year's level, with most of the increase .going into cheddar cheese. •]

The first dated piece of print­ing is known to have been pro­duced in 1454, when four differ­ent issues of papal indulgence were issued in paper form.

TY OF S

Ulalin's Baken PIES — PASTRY — COOKIES

POUND and LAYER CAKES

ROLLS — BREAD

LT 9-0808

15 MAIN ST SAYVILLE, L. I.

Police Probe

Burglaries,

Vandalism Police are investigating two

burglaries in this area this week. Miguel Geigel told police Friday that someone had enter­ed his house under construction at Alexander and Charles Ave­nues in Holbrook and removed a well pump, washbasin, and bathroom facilities, with a total value of $200.

A refreshment stand owned by the Bayport Little League, situated at the south end of the Bayport Elementary School athletic field, was broken into, police were told Friday. Boxes of candy valued at $30 were stolen.

It was also reported Sunday that vandals had toppled the West Sayville,. Fire Department practice fire tower in the park­ing field at Sayville High School and damaged the press box at Hie high school football field.

Police placed a 19-year-old Blue Point youth under arrest: early Monday morning and charged him wih grand larceny: Edwin Bradbury III. of 21 Danes Street, allegedly admitted to stealing a car from a parking field on River Road in Sayville, police said. He was picked up in the car, following a five-block chase, according to po­lice. He was freed in $500 bail, pending court action today, po­lice said.

In further court action this week, the case against Warren Weeks of 119 Lincoln "Avenue, Sayville. who had been charged with 'traffic violations following an automobile accident on May 30th, was dismissed by Justice of the Peace Herbert \V. T. Mar­grave.

School Publishes Pupils7 Writing

"The Writers ' Corner," crea­tive writing presented by the children of the Greene Ave­nue School, has just published its second annual issue.

Among the articles is this contribution by Liberia Fusco. a first grader, and entitled "Us:"

I have one big sister, and one little dog, and one big mother, and one.big father, . . . and me."

Tammy Donovan, a fourth grader, will always remember President Kennedy's assassina­tion. She put it this way:

"When I heard of it I was shocked. I prayed and I prayed hard. I thought that President Kennedy was a great President, and I think that he was doing very well in his first three years. I knew that he was going to Dallas, to have a parade. The President had a wound on his forehead. The flags were lower­ed. He had died. . . I listened to the radio. I watched televi­sion. I watched the funeral. I prayed with them, and I prayed when the man blessed the cas­ket. President Kennedy had been a great President. This thing that happened will be the most important in history as far back as anyone alive can remember."

CHINA D6LL A E i ^ s

SALON-•-••* o'ltfSy v.. | S A L £ ft

v.'^-E^

"The five secret words that have made many a butcher wealthy," says Sassy, "It's just a little over,"

• For creative hair styling China Doll will see that you have the most out­standing hair fashions.

n05-570Q|LT9-9700 30W.UNI0NSr.|20l MAIN ST BAYSW0RE,N.Y.IsAYVILLE, N.Y.

LE Priest Namec

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The Rev. Richard C. Donnelly. Of Glen Head, has been appoint­ed by the wardens of St. Ami's Episcopal Church. Geoffrey Tea-gue and Kenneth W. Miller, to serve as supply priest for St. Ann's during the month of July.

Father Donnelly is currently serving as assistant minister al Trinity Episcopal Church in Roslyh, where he is the director of Christian education. In Ibis capacity he will conduct all Sun­day services and the Tuesday noon healing service.

l ie has also served parishes"

Church School

Makes Plans for

Summer Session •

"Christian Living with One Another" will be the theme for the summer session of Ihe church school of the Sayville Congregational Church com­mencing on Monday. July sixth and continuing through Fridav, July 17th. The classes will be for children in the kindergar­ten, through the sixth grade, commencing at nine a. m. and concluding at noon, daily

The program will consist of play activity, formal class time, worship services, and a final picnic. The Rev. Trevor A. Ilaus-ske will deliver a scrmonetle each day. Mrs. Herbert Jaut/.ke and Mrs. Daniel Shybunko will act as co-superintendents, assist­ed by the following: kindergar-

, - . ••"-

in Boston, Mass.. and East Or-ance, N. J. Prior to his ordina­tion he received his BA from Hartwick College, and was a graduate student at the Maxwell Graduate School of Syracuse University. His theological edu­cation was completed al \ho Har­vard Divinity School and the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge, Mass.

Father Donnelly is married to the former Miss Evelyn,Tay­lor Miller of Albany, Now "York. They have one daughter. Sha­ron.

ten. Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. William Welling; primary,-Mr-. CIill'erd Green and Mrs. Roland Sollanek; lower junior, Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Burton KedJein: junior Mi's. Al­bert Mackenzie: and music, Airs. Trevor Hausske.

H O M E ;

IMPROVEMENTS!! o Kitchens Moderni7ed

© Finished A l t i r s

ft Finished Basements

C Extensions

G Garages

9 General Repairs

© Alterations

C A L L :

John G. Rae, Jr; Fire & Storm Damage Repairs

HR 2-0644

UPHOLSTEEIY — DRAPERIES — SLIPCOVERS All Work Done on Premises ?

Under Our Personal Supervision

STOP IN OR CALL - , NO OBLIGATION

KIRSCH DRAPERY HARDWARE

UM!l£ DECORATORS 21 MAIN STREET SAYVILLE, N. Y.

Tel. LT 9-0441 ,

v

AT FRIEDBERG'S ALUMINUM GHAiRS ea. 3.99 ALUMINUM CHAISES ea. 7.99

GRILLS 3.43, 5.44 & 6.88

IEDW00D PIGHiC SET 24.83 6' R!

HAMMOCK SET

BEACH UMBRELLAS

12.95

100 LB. PEAT MOSS 1.99 6 CU. FT. COMPRESSED PEAT MOSS 3.95

WHEELBARROW, RUBBER VISE 6.39 GLADI0LA BULBS 15 for 98c

296 West Main Street Sayville, N. Y.

( " , ' • '

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

www.fultonhistory.com