tJapan as the guest speaker. Missfultonhistory.com/Newspaper4/Sayville NY Suffolk County... · 2009. 12. 9. · Loretta Sweeney, Mrs. Jack Koop erstein, and Mrs. Robert Munsell, of

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WANT ADS PHONE SAYVILLE 4-0200 THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NiW?, SAYVILLS, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 ftiij tW|"M. i | fwt i iKij^i^iiMmTfwtlfjai ni»it»11ii

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MARION L. HOAG and MIRIAM MITCHELL __ .The Men's Club of the Congre­

gational Church will serve break­fast on Sunday, Mother's Day, be-inning at 8:30. All mothers and

children of the church are invited. The Women's Auxiliary of St.

Ann's Episcopal Church will ob­serve Ascension Day next Thurs­day with a communion service and presentation of the United Thank Offering at 11 a.m. Luncheon will follow in the parish house with Miss Asae Nakagawa, of Tokyo, Japan as the guest speaker. Miss

takagawa is a graduate of Tokyo 'Oman's Christian College, attend­

ed the graduate School of Divinity, St. Paul's University, ToUyo, came, to. the United States on the Ful-bright Student Exchange and stud­ied at Pendle Hill and Swarthmore College for a year. She is nt)w at Union Theological Seminary, getting her. master's degree in re­ligious, education, and expects to jjtHurn to Tokyo this summer.

•Miss Gayle Livingston, daughter of Mrs. Elwell Palmer, of 71 Ben­son. Avenue, will participate in the annual May Day festivities at Ur-sinus College in Collegeville, Pa., on Saturday, Miss Livingston is the business chairman of the pro­gram committee for the original pageant, "May Is Fair Time." A se­nior mathematics major, Miss Liv-ihgston is aiso active on the ju­

sticiary board, the Messiah Chorus, Is treasurer of the Spirit Commit-tefe, president of Omega Chi sorority and the permanent class secretary. Miss Livingston is a 1954 graduate of Sayville High School. ;': Call Sayville 4-0083 for free delivery prescriptions, drugs or cosmetics, West Sayville Pharma­cy, Main Street, West Sayville.

71tf

f For children's portable play ards — kennels — fence wires—

gates—-posts and fittings—see An­vil Bell Fence Co., Inc. 192 Waver-ly Avenue, Patchogue. Phone Pat­chogue 3-1917. . 67tf

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dvorak, of Fairway West, entertained Friday evening at dinner in honor of their son Clifford's birthday. Present be­sides the guest of honor, was his Wife, Mrs. Dvorak, and their chil­

d r e n , Regina, Charlene , Marilyn, Valerie, Patrice and Charles Jo­seph, of Bellmore. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Dvorak's other son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dvorak and children, Anne, Robert and Charles Herbert, of Sayville.

Alice Fallon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fallon, of North Cliff Street, entertained at a party

Jj>n Saturday in celebration of her I l2 th birthday. Her guests were

Kathleen Bryson, . Joan - Nelson, Kathleen DeLaVergne, Patricia Bryah, Rosemary Westray, Shirley and Joan DeRoo, Bernadette Gal­lagher, Carol Preybyl and her sis­ter, Rosemary.

Eugene Mensching will leave to­morrow1 for Palm Beach, Fla. to at­tend a convention, where he will receive the Crown Award for the

fjPatchogue district, of the Pruden­t i a l Insurance Company. George Osika, of Johnson Avenue, left on Saturday and will also receive an award for the Babylon district.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Finkelmei-er and their children, of Glen Ridge, N. J. spent last week end at their home here.

Tel . Say. 4-0200 or 4-0333

Miss Eleanor Sanderlin, of Grove Street, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Miss Carol Kooperstein and Miss Anita Carbocci at the latter's "home on April 26th. The invited guests were Mrs. George Davis, of Bay-port, Miss Mary Lou Renna, of Yap-hank, Miss Lorna Walker, of Blue Point, Miss Barbara Davies, of Hol-brook, the Misses Joan Ford, Mary Englebach, Carol Scheller, Mary Rose Hamlett, and Rosalie Maddio Mrs. L. L. Carbocci, and Mrs. Ella Sanderlin, mother of the bride-to-be, all of Sayville, and Mrs. C. Sang­er, Miss Lorraine Geary, Miss Dawn Denton, Mrs. A. Erhard, Hiss Loretta Sweeney, Mrs. Jack Koop­erstein, and Mrs. Robert Munsell, of Brightwaters. Miss Sanderlin and Raymond Munsell, of Bright-waters, will be married in June.

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

Mrs. Roland Strong, of Collins Avenue, was called to Montclair, N. 'J. 'earlier this week where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mac Edds, who died on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edds add their family visited in Sayville some years ago. Besides her hus­band, Mrs. Edds leaves a son, Dr. Mac Edds, Jr., of Providence, R. I. and a daughter, Mrs. Richard Earle, of Milwaukee, Wis.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mensching, of Greene Avenue,' entertained on Sunday in celebration of their daughter, Mary Ann's forthcoming confirmation, on Saturday. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hanlin, and their daughters, Diane and Patricia, of Merrick, and Mr. and Mrs. V. Raymond O'Donnell and their children, Raymond, Ei­leen, Kevin and Patricia of Lin-denhurst. > i

Make your next party a memor­able occasion at Land's End, where you will find an unsurpass­ed atmosphere, cozy with fire­place warmth. They are open for lunches and dinners with a spe­cial winter rate for parties. Lunches are from $1.00 up and dinners $2.75 up. On the Bay, Tel. Sayville 44888, 60tf

A reception for 40 guests was given on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rorri-onoyski, of Norgate Drive, after the christening of their infant son, Pe­ter Allen, at St. Joseph's R. C. Church, Ronkonkoma. The godpar­ents were Mrs. Eileen Wilkinson, of Holbrook, and Henry Skee, of

-Sayville. , Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Rulon,

of Hamilton, Mass.^ spent a few hours here last Thursday with Dr. Rulon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Rulon, of Center Street. They were on their way home from Pittsburg, Pa., where Dr. Rulon had read two papers at a ceramics convention.

Mrs. E. Bruce McEvoy, of Brooklyn, is spending a few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowry, of Hampton Street. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry have just welcomed their fifth child and first daughter. Lor­etta Marie, as she will be called, is Mrs. McEvoy's 20th grandchild.

This is the time of year to check over your insurance — for fire, auto, marine, liability insur­ance see Charles P. Dickerson, 31 Main St. Sawille 4-0614. 75tf

flews of the Sayville library m KLJNOH H. HAJ'y, Librarian

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Opm dally (oxeepf Sundays and L«^al Holidays) TO o. m. ro B:30 p. rn.f ivtnln§s Monday through Friday, seven to nine p. m.)

The Rev. and Mrs. A, Lanson Granger and their two sons, Don­ald and Larry, of Warwick, Va. visited here over the week end at the homes of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Teikmanis and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter. The Rev. Mr. Granger, a former minister of the local Con­gregational Church, was one of the officiating clergymen at the wedding on Saturday of Miss Lois Brooks and Albert Bergen. On Sunday, he preached the sermon at the church service.

Keep up with modern ' skin cleansing and toning' techniques by the use of Aqua Glow, Vita Glow ^nd other Eileen Cortney products. ,' 82tf

Specialist 3/C Donald Squires re­cently spent a three-day pass at the Army's recreation center at Garnlisch in Germany's Bavarian Alps. Spc. Squires is a rifleman With'Company E of the 11th Air­borne Division's 505th Infantry in Germany. He entered the Army in 1954 and arrived in Europe in February 19,58.

Are you looking for a reliable plumber? Call Sayville Plumbing and Heating, at Sayville 4-0216.

59tf Harold S. Strasser, a Sayville

student at Harvard University, is one of 50 students selected to en­roll in the University of Florida College of Medicine next fall. This new class, selected recently by the Medical Selections Committee at the university, is composed of 48 men and two women students.

Fashion Show! On Friday eve­ning, May ninth at eight'p.m. there will be a fashion show at Bronco Charlie's, Oakdale, sponsored by the Sayville Junior Auxiliary of the Southside Hospital. Fashions are by Clemente. Donation, includ­ing dessert and coffee, will be $1.50. 89tl.

Dr. B. H. Battermann, of Greene Avenue, is attending the annual House of Delegates of the Podiatry Society of the State of New York at the Nevele Country Club, Eilen-ville, N. Y. and will return on Sunday.

Mr, and Mrs. William B. White, Jr., of Foster Avenue, had as their guest on Sunday the Rev. Howard Newton, of Westwood, N. J., who was the pulpit supply at, the First Reformed Church of West Sayville.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon K. Creigh-ton, of Candee Avenue, have left for their summer home in Frye-burg, Me. -

Robert A. Jones, of 240 Greeley Avenue, has been-.named to the Dean's List at Union College in Schnectady, N. Y. Jones is' a junior this year and is'majoring in phys­ics.

Mrs. Robert Stewart of Sayville will attend a training meeting for officers of the Suffolk County Ex­tension Service next Thursday at the Babylon Presbyterian Church.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mclnerney and their children, Job.n, Carl and El­len, went to Washington, D. Cr oh Thursday and spent 'the week end there and at Aberdeen, Md.

If you need tuxedo for an oc­casion, the Sayville Sport Shop has the finest formal wear for hire.

77tf Mr. and Mrs. W. Lammont Love,

who have been spehding the win­ter in Florida, have gone to South­ampton, where they will remain for the summer.

The Kings Daughters will meet "l I on Monday afternoon at the home * I of Mrs. William Suckow, on Lake­

land Avenue. For fine Fifth Avenue jewelry

at suburban prices see E. F. Hla-y&c, Jewelers, 180 Main Street, Sayville 4-1600. . 52tf

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The month of April was out­standing in the library's history for the number of people using

ur reading and reference facili-ies. The many high school seniors

working on their essays helped to keep our thirty-odd seats warm arid to swell the total to 1159 peo­ple as contrasted with 470 readers in April last year.

There were times when every Seat was occupied, even the tiny children's chairs while some peo­ple were perched on stairs, the basement ledges and even the Soer. Patrons complained that they had come to the library to rend hut were unable to find a vacant seal. Our real need seems to be for a reading and reference room to separate this area from those who are selecting books.

April rains have prepared the ground for May planting 6f shrubs and fmwers. Our library has many excellent books on landscaping,

horticulture and flpricultbte. Many practical and advanced

Ideas about gardening are discus­

sed each month in current period­icals. Bound annuals of some of these just received are: Better Homes and Gardens' "Garden Ideas, 1958," and House Beauti-ful's "Practical Gardener, 1958." The 1958 home building and furn­ishing manuals published by these two periodicals are also available.

'The Guide to Garden Flowers", by Norman Taylor has no counter­part in any garden library. 400 species of flowers'are pictured with 324 in beautiful color.

Tree identification is a favorite subject for class assignment. George W. D. Symonds "The Tree Identification Book" is one of the most complete to be published, with 1500 photographic illustra­tions showing a new method for practical identification.

The Children's Spring Book Fes­tival will he celebrated next week with a large display of new chil­dren's books. Come In and see how truly fortunate children are today in the wealth of materia! available for their us.?.

Merit Certificate Awarded to Teacher

EILEEN CORTNEY, who Is Mrs. V. Dewey Windle, of Handsome Avenue, wi l l speak on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. In the Sorosis rooms in Pat-chogoe, using as a topic "Beau­ty Through the Ages," and oh. June second in the Patchogue Congregational Church, Say­ville women wi l l be welcome on each occasion. .

Twelve Brownies from Girl Scout Troop 16, enjoyed a visit to Weslbrook. Farm in Oakdale last Saturday morning. Those making the trip were Elizabeth Coners, Kathleen Grady, Kathleen Herbert, Frances Klecak, Elehore Krupin­ski, Carolyn Miles, Nancy- Mira-bito, Karen Newman, -Deborah Lee Raynpr, Katherine Risley, Mau­reen Taylor, and Janet White. The visit was arranged by Miss Edith Herapel and Mrs. Peter Grady as­sisted with transportation. Lead­ers of troop. 16 are Mrs. Joseph Krupinski and Mrs. A. C. Miles.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Schultz en-' tertained over last week end As­semblyman Harold L. Peet and Mrs. Peet, of Pike, N. Y. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter, of Albany, members of a joint legislative com­mittee on fire laws. They attended the dinner and installation of of­ficers Of the Sayville Fire Depart­ment last Saturday, when Mr. Peet was the installing officer.

Friday classes in ballet, toe and tap are now being conducted at Sayville Odd Fellows Hall, Foster Avenue Extension, by Tessie Chan-don Longfield's School of Stage Dancing. Phone Juniper 1-9636.

73tf Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meves and

their daughter, Lorraine, of Wil-lett Avenue, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyland, formerly of Orch­ard Farms, Bayport, at their home at Round Top in the Catskill Moun­tains}' over the week end.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Zenie, of Foxboro, Mass. and Joseph Paulo-nis, Jr. from Massachusetts In­stitute of Technology visited their parents, Dr. and. Mrs. .Joseph F. Paulonis, of Lincoln Avenue, last week end.

Steuer's Greenhouses at the northwest corner of Lincoln Ave­nue and Sunrise Highway have, lovely geraniums for your window boxes or Mother's Day gifts. It

On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Callahan, of Puritan Road, were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Shatkin, of River-dale, N. Y. •

For. knitting yarns, crochet cot­ton and accessories stop in at the Floralil Knitting Nook, 75 Rail­road Avenue, Sayville. 58tf

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wickham, of Saxton Avenue, left on Monday for Palm Beach, Fla., where Mr. Wickham will accept the Crown Award for the Babylon district of the Prudential Insurance Company.

Town Clerk Frank Gross has been confined to his home on Can-dee Avenue since last Thursday with measles.

Episcopal Oharities Appeal is Planned

'Miss Margaret D.-Harrison, Say­ville High School art instructor, has been awarded a certificate of merit for 20 years of teaching and membership in the Eastern Arts Association, it was announced this week by Samuel K. Munson, Superintendent of Schools.

The Eastern Arts Association, art affiliate of the National Art Educa­tion Association, is dedicated to the advancement of art education in the nation's schools.

Miss Harrison, long a member of the local faculty, teaches mech­anical drawing as well as art se­quences covering basic art, draw­ing and painting, oil color, costume desism and advertising design.

The certificate of merit was pre­sented to Miss Harrison by Till­man E. Wenk, high school princi­pal, who congratulated hor on her lontj and meritorious service in the tcach'ng profession.

The Rev. Joseph H. Bond, rec­tor of. St. Ann's Church, has an­nounced his parish chairman for the eighth annual Episcopal Chari­ties Appeal for $200,000 in the Dio­cese of Long Island. In charge of the local campaign is Fred Jones, of Third Avenue, Bayport.

Last year a total of $685.50 was raised here. The annual drive will open in the 172 Episcopal churches on Long Island Sunday. Among the agencies benefited are St. John's Hospital and School of Nursing and I he Home for the Aged and the Blind, also a Youth Consultation Service with a staff of trained caseworkers providing counselling and guidance to teenagers and their parents, regardless of race or creed.

The local chapter of the Broth­erhood of St. Andrew will serve as the committee for this appeal ff>r St. Ann's parish.

A special Mothers Day tea was given Friday at the Community House by Brownies of Girl Scout Troop 30 Joyce Kline was an­nouncer and the entertainment in­cluded piano eslections bv Carol Ann Schneck, an accordion solo by Jean Marie Sullivan, a violin solo by Pamela Zeller, and a song by Kathy' Knapp. Peggyann Swem-berg, Joan Marie Reed, Rosemarie Werner, Kathy Treche, Jean Budek, Jackie Skinner, Pamela Jones, Judy Otto, Emily Vasak, Susan Layers, Mary Ellen Keenan, Jean Budek and Betsy Celander also entertained. Mrs. James Swamberg and Mrs. John Seerveld are co-leaders of Troop 30 with Mrs. Warren Christopher assist­ing.

At a meeting of Court St. Rita No. 800, Catholic Daughters of America, Tuesday evening in St. Lawrence's auditorium the fol­lowing officers were elected: Mrs. Charles Doty, grand regent; Mrs. Albeit Paganini, vice regent; Mrs. Emil Polak, prophetess; Mrs. Joseph Candreva, monitor; Mrs. Vincent Figarotta, treasurer; Mrs. James Hilton, historian; Mrs. Otis Merrill, financial secretary; Mrs. John Hughes, lecturer; Nrs. Eugene Mensching, sentinel; Mrs. Thomas McEneny, organist and Mrs. George Mortensen, and Mrs. Joseph Uhorchak, trustees. Fol­lowing the meeting the group heard a talk by the Rev. Daniel Faulkner, chaplain at Pilgrim State Hospital, Brentwood, on "Mental Health and Catholicity."

Mrs. George Mortensen, Grand Rent of Court St. Rita, C. D. A. was the guest of honor at surprise party, given by the officers last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. William Smith, in West Sawille. The others present were Mrs. Charles Doty, Mrs. Otis Merrill, Mrs. Joseph Knapp, Mrs. Frank Hake, Mrs. William Carroll, Mrs. Albert Hauser, Mrs. Joseph Krupinski, Mrs. Frank Hart.well, Mrs. Emil Polak, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Edward Treschl, Mrs. George Rhodes, Mrs. Vincent Figarotta, Mrs. Joseph Candreva, Mrs. Justin Davis and Mrs. Thomas Gafney, of Patchogue.

The Sayville Village Improve­ment Society held its annual meet­ing and election of officers at the Community House on Monday. Among other achievements, the society has completed its work in enlarging the parking lot at' the Sayville Railroad station. This work has made it possible to ac­commodate 75 additional cars. Mrs. Sydney Snyder and Miss Dora Bpehm were welcomed as new members. The hostesses for' the afternoon were Mrs. J. J. Mart, Mrs. George Jacob, Mrs. Edith Bishop, Mrs. Clarina Rogers and Mrs. G. C. Knies.

For fire, auto, liability or any insurance see Henry Pannenback-er, 186 Main Street, Sayville 4-0450. 7tf

A meeting of the board of direc­tors of the Sayville Historical Society was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Jewett .Smith with John P. G. Bates presiding. It was decided that the buildings of the society would be open to the public from two to five p.m. on Wednesdays, the first and third Friday after­noons of each month and .the second and fourth Saturday after­noons as well as by appointment, from June 15th to September 15th. Mrs. William Townsend will be the hostess.

A number of local people visited the New York State Library Ex­hibit Bookmobile, which was here last Friday morning. The truck has a capacity of about 2500 vol­umes, besides room for records and magazines. It has two desks so that books may be returned at (he entrance and new ones charg­ed at the exit. It should be of great use in the sections remote from a public library.

The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will meet tomorrow evening at 8:30 p.m. in St. Ann's Parish House. As a project, members will address and prepare materials for the Epis copal Charities Appeal. All mem­bers of the Brotherhood and Church are welcome to attend. Kindly bring a pen with you to aid in this project.

Mrs. John A. Bergen entertain­ed over last week end Mrs. James Ridpath, of New Canaan, Conn. Miss Edna Potter, of Fast Orange, N. J. Mrs. I/>wndcs Wells and her son, Charles Wells, of Chevy Case, Md. and the Misses Lucy and Eliza­beth Johnston, of Westfield, N. J. They were hen- to attend the Ber-gen-Bvooks wedding on Saturday.

1'ho Sayville Neighborhood meet­ing of the South Shore Girl Scout Council will bo held at the Com­munity House next Wednesday at eight p. m.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss, Philippa Roosevelt, daughter of Mrs. Philip J. Roosevelt, of Oyster Bay, and the late Mr. Roosevelt, to Benjamin Eustis Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Amory Jeffries, of Milton, Mass. The bride-to-be is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. Emlen Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, and the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt, of Sayville. Both grandfathers were cousins of the late President Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Roose­velt is a graduate of St. Timothy's School, Stevenson, Md. and of Vas-sar College. Mr, Jeffries was graduated from Milton Academy and from Harvard.

Miss Mary Anne Condon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Condon, of Lakeland Avenue, was one of three contestants selected from 300 entrants in the tap danc­ing classification of a talent con­test sponsored by the Catholic. Youth Organisation in the Diocese of Rockville Centre in which 900 young people participated. Miss Condon and the two other contest­ants will compete in the finals to be held in Rockville Centre to­morrow evening. Miss Condon, a senior at Seton Hall High School, Patchogue, was entered in the competition as a representative of the school.

A wide variety of completely new styles in millinery and wear­ing apparel in all price brackets has been created by Mme. Giuri, 178 East Maih Street, Patchogue.

86tf The Young People's Society of

St. Ann's Church held a business meeting on Sunday evening when their constitution was approved and officers elected, as follows: President, Miss Carol Delagarde; Secretary, Miss Carol Gottwald; Treasurer, Dennis Delagarde and Delegate to County Council, Miss Pamela Hopkins. This Sunday the group will attend the county rally to be held in Bohemia. Those wishing to attend may get'infor­mation and have transportation provided by calling Miss Dorothy Gottwald.

Mrs. Charles P. Sniffen, of Candee Avenue, spent Monday in White Plains, N. Y. as a guest of honor at a testimonial luncheon for the Rev. George Bardes of St. John's Church, White Plains. Fath­er Bardes, a former summer resi­dent of Sayville, is moderator of j the St. John's School Ladies Aux­iliary and Mrs. Sniffen, as a form­er president of that organization, was invited as a guest to meet and greet old acquaintances.

The Women's Committee of the Sayville Yacht Club will present fashions from the Bee Hive at Bronco Charlie's in Oakdale on Wednesday May 14th at 8:30 p. m. Donation will include dessert aiid coffee, $1.29. ltpd

Beers sells ice cream by the half gallon at $1.30; ice cream rolls at $2.25 and ice cream cakes for $2.25 or $3.50. 63tf

Mrs. Lilia F. Jahn returned home Sunday after spending a month with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Salisbury, of Livingston, N. J.

Mrs. Charles Rau, who left the Southside Hospital early last week after surgery, went on Friday to Fishers Island with her daughter, Mrs. David Dayton, of Patchogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmitt, of Greeley Avenue, drove to Cam­bridge, Mass., last week end to

I visit Mrs. Schmitt's mother, Mrs. •Attn Burke, who is ill. While they were away the Schmitts called upon Sister Stephen, formerly a member of the faculty of St. Law­rence's School, who is at St. Peter's Convent, also in Cam­bridge.

Samuel Potter, of East Orange. N. J. his daughter, Mrs. Anne Le-Roy, of Montclair, N. J. and Miss •Joan Sinclair, a student at Adelph' College, in Garden City, were guests over last week end at the home of Mrs. Grover A. Sjlliman. 'hiey came to attend the Bergen Brooks wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Johnson returned home last Thursday from Florida where they had been tour­ing for three weeks. Mr. Johnson and the former Mrs. Jane Gordon 'Bruggeman, of Bay Shore, were branded on April 12th jn the Bay Shore Methodist Church. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Condon en­tertained Lt. Col and Mrs. Gerald Derosier and Mr. and Mrs. Dennh Goodchild on Friday evening a' their home on Lakeland Avenue before the group attended "Guys and Dolls."

Lt. William C. Brown, Jr. U.S.A. was taken to St. Albans Naval Hos­pital on Friday. He will under go surgery and additional treat­ment.

Paul Llobell, of Sayville Ford has won the $100 savings bond award given by the Ford Motor Company for his outstanding sales record during the month, of April . .The Nassau and Suffolk Unions of the W.C.T.U. will join ranks Iqr a Spring Institute next Tues­day at the Mineola Methodist Church from 10 a, m. to three p\ m. Guests are invited to at­tend and the organization is mak­ing a call for new members. : Mr. and Mrs. Louis Munkelwitz, Jr. and their family, of Milford, Conn, spent last week end here with Mr. Muhkelwltz's parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Munkelwitz.

Dresses and suits worn by act­resses, models and TV stars, and designed by famous names, such as Larry Aldrich and Oleg Cassini, are available for the gal who loves a bargain (and who doesn't) in the back room of the American Eagle Antique Shop. Middle Road, next to the Sayville Library. l t

Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Peck, of Greene Avenue, entertained over the week end Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Conlon, of New Hope, Pa. On Sat­urday, their guests at a supper partv for them were Lt. and Mrs. C. J*. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Ken­neth Poli, Dr. and Mrs. Peter S. Lerner, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Gor­ton Baldwin, of Babylon.

Bar Mitzvah services for Joel Stanley Gilbert, the son of Mr. md Mrs. Nat Gilbert, of Oakdale, .vjll be held Saturday morning at airie o'clock at the Odd Fellows dall.

Mrs. Edwin Camson spent last vcek end at Convent Station, N.J. Utending a school reunion.

Sayville PTA to Install Officers

* * Officers for the coming year will

be installed at the next meeting of the Sayville Parent-Teachers As­sociation next Tuesday at eig>.t p.m. in the Cherry Avenue School. The program for the evening, will be a discussion on curriculum de­velopment in the junior and senior high schools. . N

Walter Conlon, chairman of "Op^ eration Bootstrap," William Watt, a member of the Board of Educa­tion, and Mrs. Frances Dempsey, guidance director in Junior High School, will participate in the program. Refreshments will be served at eight o'clock. All inter­ested persons in the community are invited to attend.

Eileen Seanlan's HAIRDRESSING PARLOR

81 South Main Street

SAYVILLE, N. Y.

For Appointment Call

SAYVILLE 4-0946

PER ANNUM

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