1
r"' I -~.»«>«««=^.«w»wre»«i^^ ^.., >~w>g>«N»KiKfin^^ 9Smi! # i& l?:;: B:- : $ i-l i.:V- £1 I :i€ I ? ip. SM;i PAGE FOURTEEN THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS, SAYVILLJE, L. I., N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 17,1958; WANT ADS PHONE SAYVILLE 4-0200 i; i f at*; : 81: ! vi: " •» hi: tar-' lie ' :u f ." : II w. : •:,;, ! ' . . - ; :, ; 1 ' ]§& SSii: ,*B <*0 m in •fa. m W - mi I CO M th Su; TK: Uii Fr; Sit ffeK Mc W< Mel §®fl M. ii. ,JF=.- Ji: iL' JWWM. #MmWM*^.. fi •! MRS. EDWARD HAZARD The Rev. Chester E. Strohl, pas- tor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, baptized Arthur Thomas Winnett III, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Winnett Jr., of Lake : Promenade and Fifth Street, on Sunday. Monday evening the Cou- ples Club of Holy Cross held a family picnic at the Nes-Com House on Gibbs Pond Road. To- night at eight o'clock the Ladies Guild is holding its monthly meet- ing. A special congregational meet- ing will be held Friday, July 25th, at eight p.m. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. A report of the Building Committee will be pre- sented at this time. Every member of Holy Cross is urged to attend as this is a very important meet- ing. - Matin service was held at 8:30 Sunday morning at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Church School was held at 9:30 a.m. and Morning Worship service at 11 a.m. The flowers on the altar Sunday morning were given by Mrs. Ada Browne and Miss Mildred Roth, in memory of their mother, Mrs. Ada Roth. The altar candles were giv- en in loving memory of Daniel Gallagher by Mr. and Mrs. August Maier. A gift has been given to the Memorial Fund in memory of Daniel Gallagher by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Letsch. The Methodist Church at the Five Corners is' having Sunday School as usual at 9:30. Also there is a morning worship service held at 9:30, as well as one at 11 a.m. The flowers on the altar Sunday morning in the Methodist Church were in loving memory of Mrs. Sidney Wetzel. Monday night there was a" special meeting of the Of- ficial Board of the Methodist Church for the transaction of reg- ular business. Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Okvist, of Cherry Street, left Idlewild Satur- day morning for a trip to Ger- many. They will visit Capt. and Mrs; David Grange and children, David Jr. and Suzanne. Capt. Grange is in Special Services for the United States Army. Mrs. Grange is the Okvists' daughter, the former Lois Okvist. They ex- pect to be gone for a month and while in Europe plan a motor trip to Sweden to. visit relatives. Mrs. Ivar Okvist is secretary to Mrs. James E. Davis, of Portion Road, is convalescing at her home following surgery at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in East Pat- chogue. Among the visitors at the Davis home this week were John E. Riker, of Holtsville, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Jett Sr., of Patchogue, Mr. and Mrs, John Sauer.of Farm- ingdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmutzer, and two daughters, Pa- tricia and Andrea, of Sayville. Walter Dunham at Sachem School. Partitions are being taken down on the stage in the auditorium of the Gatelot Avenue Elementary School. The stage was divided for use as classrooms for Sachem Junior-Senior High School stu- dents, but now with the new Sa- chem Junior Senior High School building opening in September there will be adequate space in the new building and the stage will no longer be used. •On Saturday St. Mary's Episco- pal Church, held a very successful fair. Despite the storm, it was very well attended. Holy Communion is held at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays at St. Mary's and Church School is also held at 9:30. On Holy Days Holy Communion is at 10:00 a.m. Next Sunday Confirmation will be at four o'clock, Mrs. William Gimmler, daughter- in-law of Mrs. August Gimmler, of Creighton Avenue, is having a week's vacation from her duties as registered nurse at Mather Mem- orial Hospital in Port Jefferson. Mrs. Gimmler, accompanied by her three children, visited her broth- er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Brooks in Virginia. The Ronkonkoma Fire Depart- ment ambulance was called out Monday morning to take Philip J. Hofer, of Farm to Market Road, to Mather Memorial Hospital. Dr. Walter Roetlingcr was the doctor in charge, and the ambulance crew was Steve Fodor and James Geary. Francis Terry, of Stony Brook, Joseph' Booth, of Port Jefferson, Robert McNeil and James Bryant, both of Lake Ronkonkoma, recent- ly enjoyed a day of fishing aboard the Terry boat, Bob-N-Tce. All are teachers at. Sachem Central School District No. 5. Robert Gustafson, who under- went two major operations at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in East Patchogue. has returned to his home on Laurellon Avenue. The Blood Hank will be at St. Joseph's Church on Friday, July 25th, between six and nine p.tn. Everyone willing lo donate blood is urged lo be present.. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruno, of Hawkins Avenue, ar- ranged a surprise 25th anniversary party for them Saturday night. It was he}<| at the Lighthouse %l,ake Ronkonkoma- *** Mrs. Florence Bowers and sons. Alan and Jerry, of Gatelot Avenue, attended the Rodeo at islip Race- way Monday. Mrs, Michael Shermis is :\h\o to oma ana On Sunday the Rev. Charles J. Nosser baptized a number of ba- bies in St. Joseph's R. C. Church. They were Kathleen Mennona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mennona, of Pleasant Drive. Daniel Buonagurio and Antoinette Nico- letti were the godparents; Donald Kuroly, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Kuroly, of Fourth Street, Philip and Veronica Einsmann godpar- ents; Linda Wagner, daughter of air. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Maple Avenue, godparents Lou- is and Edna Sick; Stanley Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gary, of Portion Road, Stanley and Victoria Dynia godparents; Rosemary Eter- no, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eterno, of Joseph's Avenue, Theo- dore and. Betty Varrone godpar- ents; Maureen Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, of Peter Road, godparents Charles and Margaret McDonnell, ( Marie McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott,. of Rose Drive, was baptized at St. Joseph's Church by the Rev. Gere Dineen on Sunday. Joseph and Catherine Molloy were the godparents. The Sachem Central School Dis- trict summer playground program opened Monday of last week, with 200 children seven to' 13 taking part in softbali; basketball, arts and crafts and archery at the Lake Ronkonkoma, Union Avenue, and Waverly Avenue- elementary schools. The six-week program, which ends August 15, will also provide activities for teenagers and adults. Starting Thursday there will be a twilight basketball league for teenagers and adults at the Gatelot Avenue School. Games will be played Thursdays and Mondays at seven p.m. Bands and glee clubs will also be formed for adjults. David Rothenberg is director of the program. On Monday Mrs. Edward Haz- ard, of Patchogue Road, entertain- ed several guests in celebration of her daughter, Doreen's sixth birth- day. Guests ^present besides the hostess and guest of honor were Mrs. Willis Sceviour and children, David and Nancy, of Patchogue, Mrs. James Bryant and daughter, Barbara, of Patchogue Road, Mrs. James Davis and sons, Warren and Stephen, of Farm to Market Road, and Doreen's young brother, Rich- ard Scott. Ronald Closson expected to* come, but had the misfortune 1 to ! step on a nail arid was unable to be present. ", , Extension of rural free delivery by the Ronkonkoma Post Office became effective July ninth. The new route will run from Belle Ave- nue, east oh Wildwood Road, to Pamlico Avenue, south on Pamlico Avenue to Deer Road, west on Deer Road to Breeze Avenue, then south to Fir Grove Road, east to Pamlico Avenue and south on Pamlico Avenue to Stillwell Ave- nue where it rejoins the old road. Robert Okvist, of Sylvester Street, was sent by his employer, Grumman Aviation Corporation, to Maryland last week. His wife and their three children, Evelyn, Robin, and Robert Jr. accompanied him. They returned home for the week end. Mr. Okvist returned to Maryland for another week, but Mrs. Okvist remained at home with the children. On Friday Mrs. Ziegler, of Hol- brook Road, was taken to Mather Memorial Hospital in Port Jeffer- son, in the Ronkonkoma Fire De- partment Ambulance, with Dr. Theodore Fried. The ambulance crew was William Webster and Pe- ter Browne. Mrs. Byron Crawford, of Surth Street, entertained, on Tuesday, for the fourth birthday of her daughter, Julie. Present were Ju- lie's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Davis, her uncle, Robert Metzler, Mrs. Mildred Hyman, and Julie's sisters, April and Laura. Mrs. Harold Coleman flew to her home in Harpswell, Me. from Idle- wild Airport last Friday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessamine Sanford, of Gatelot Avenue i Ronk. 9-5221 te school, is attending New Paltz State Teachers College this sum- mer for extra credits. Adam Metzlcr, of Farm to Mar- ket. Road, accompanied by Bernard Del Vecchio and Joseph Bowater, of Queens Village, enjoyed a day of fishing on Monday at Shinne- cock. ' Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Church Street and Bay Avenue, was guest of honor at a surprise stork^ show- er on Saturday night at the'home of Mrs. Florence Bowers, given by the Misses Veronica and Lorraine Dougherty, of Brooklyn. The room was beautifully decorated in pink and blue, with a large stork hover- ing over the guest-of-honor's chair. Guests were Mrs. Florence Bowers, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mrs. ^Arthur Stephens, Mrs. August Gimmler, Mrs. Henry Voigt, Mrs. Samuel Vollgraff, Mrs. Byron Crawford, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Richard Busick, and Mrs. Edward Sinram, all of Lake Ronkonkoma, Mrs. John Cofone, and Miss Joan Dough- erty, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Walter Stetter and Mrs. William Gimmler, of Centereach, and Miss Roberta Pritchard, of East Meadow. Other invited guests were Mrs. George Smith, of Port Jefferson, Mrs. Charles Larsen, of Medford, Mrs. Harold Bowers, Miss Marilyn Bow- ers, and Miss Joan Scheffel, of Lake Ronkonkoma,. but they were unable to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metzler en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cap- uana, of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Gene and Vincent Del Vecchio, of Queens, on Wednesday. Richard and Jeffrey Hunter, of Elmhurst, are spending the sum- mer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stippel Sr., of Pat- chogue Road. Miss Faylene Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olsen, is hav- ing two weeks vacation from her duties as nurse at Southampton Hospital. Lakeland Ambulancs Racks Up 3? Galls Last Wednesday the Lakeland Fire Department ambulance was called to take Mrs.-Harvey Kurdt, of Central Islip Boulevard and Pawnee Street, to Mather Memor- ial Hospital. Dr. Winifred Curtis was the doctor in charge. The am- bulance crew was Frank Ruben- bauer and Joseph Quirk. On Sun- day the Islip Town Police called the Lakeland Ambulance to the scene of an accident near Holly- wood Beach. The call was received at the fire house at 3:40 a.m., and the ambulance crew, Rod Healy and Arthur Browne, were at the fire house at 3:50 a.m., ready to go. The. victim, Imre Polyak, was taken to Southside Hospital in Bay Shore. Later that morning the ambu- lance was needed at the home of William Lo Curto, of Lake Shore Drive. Mr. Lo Curto was taken to Brookhaven Memorial in East Pat- chogue. Dr. Theodore Fried was in charge and the ambulance crew was Rod Healy, Alex Sipos, Jr. and William Carpenter. This is the 57th call for the am- bulance this year. Last year dur- ing August the 56th call was re- ceived and the total for the year of 1957 was 104. If things keep going at this pace for the remaind- er of this year, it looks as though the ambulance will be busier than ever. Last night the Lakeland Fire De- partment held its monthly meet- ing at the fire house. Albert Sganga, first deputy chief, was in charge of the meeting in the ab- sence of Chief Robert Ebert, who is. enjoying a vacation at his par- ents' home in Wisconsin. Tonight the fire department and the Jun- ior Drum and Bugle Corps will participate in a parade in Kings Park. On Saturday the department and the corps will parade in. Bohemia. The Drum and Bugle Corps is still looking for new members. Any young men or women between 12 and 17 years of age are urged to meet at the fire house on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at seven o'clock for rehearsal. The firemen are making plans for their annual bazaar to be held August 12th to the. 16th. "Fire- men's Night" is planned for Au- gust 14th. This is the night of the Mrs. Louis Dotzler, fourth grade biR parade in which at least 20 dc- achcr nt the Gatelot Avenue* P artmenls are expected to partici- ii liter ellvery a Ronkonkoma -Jules L. Fried- man, Ronkonkoma postmaster, an flounced this week that effective August ninth rural free delivery will be extended in this commun- ity. The extension has been auth- orized by the Post Office Depart- ment. The new route is as follows: from Belle Avenue east on Wild- wood Road to Pamlico Avenue, south on Pamlico to Drer Road, west on Deer Road to Brce7e Ave mm. ft proceeds south on Breeze to Fir Grove Road, east on Fit Grove to Pamlico snd south on Lake Ronkonkoma—As part of the s\immer recreation program in the Sachem Central School District, band and chorus concerts are be- ing held this summer. The first outdoor concert took place Sunday at the Lynwood Avenue School in Farmingville. Two others are scheduled, one for July 30th at the Grundy Ave- nue School. Holbrook and another at the Gatelot Avenue School here August 13th. Teen agers and adults in the Sachem School District are invited to participate in both the band and chorus programs. David S. Rothenberg, director of Physical Education and Recrea- tion, said that band practice is held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 730 to 9:30 o'clock at the Lynwood Avenue School. Thomas L. Ramsey, director of mu- sic, is the band conductor. The chorus practices Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock In the Union Avenue School, Hoi 5e up mi out in her van! after I'V^mli™ t*"<il\\u\vT •"""" '"' .'" ,np umon Avrm,fi scnooi, liol- hfivinjj Wen 111. " f I/ "I'f, 0 t0 .; S!lll . H ; c]] ^'^^ where brook, under the direction of Mrs. it rejoins the old route. Thomas Ramse. y. Sayvllla Methodist Church, The Rev. Philip H. Dodd, Pastor; Mrs, Edward Rate, Organist; Mrs. Thom- as Ramsey, Senior Ciioir Director, Walter Tucker, Church. School Supt. 10 a.m. Union services at Say- ville Congregational Church with the Rev. Mr. Dodd in-charge. St . Ann's Episcopal Church, Sayville, the Rev. Joseph H. Bond M. A. Rector Leslie E. Hopkins, M. M., Organist, and Choir Direc- tor. Kenneth W. Miller, Church School superintendent. 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon; First Sunday Holy Communion- Flowers for the altar are the gift of Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Robin- son in celebration of their wedding anniversary. * < St, John's Lutheran Church, Greene Ave., The Rev. L. H. Mar- tin, Pastor, Delbert Wesche-S v S. Superintendent, Miss Edwina Kre- pela, Organist, Mrs. Ruth Oster, Choir Director. : 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship. Sun- day School closed for the summer. Monday 8:15 p.m. Voters meet- ing. '- : \ 9 « <9 St, Lawrenca's R. X. Church, Sayville; the Rev Francis J. Bren- nan, pastor; the Rev. Vincent Powers; the Rev. Bernard Mc Grath, curates. , Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekday Masses at 7 and 8:30 a.m. Miraculous Medal and Infant Jesus of Prague Devotions each Monday at 8 p.m. Confessions Saturdays, 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. The Congregational Church, Say- ville, The Rev. A. L. Teikmanis, Ph. D. pastor, Mrs. Sven Hassel- riis, Organist and Choir Director; John O. Moore, Supt. of Church School. 10 a.m. Union services with the Sayville Methodist Church at the Congregational Church during July. The Rev. Philip H. Dodd in charge. Sayville Jewish Community Cen- ter, Sayville, Lawrence Greene, president; Mrs. Jacob Bigeleisen, chairman of school; Mrs."Paul Girs- hoff, instructor. Friday evening services the third Friday of each month at the Com- munity House. Bayport Methodist Church, The Rev. L. K. Owen, Jr., Pastor; Stuart Piatt, organist, H. Brynan, choir director. William Norton, church school superintendent, Sunday morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Teen-age canteen. St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Bo- hemia. The Rev. W. Scott Bennett H, Vicar; Telephone Sayville 4- 3927. Roger Quinn, Jr., organist. Edwin A. Haselbauer, Church School superintendent. 8 a,m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer (Holy Communion first Sundays) 7 p.m. Evening Prayer. Flowers for the altar are the gift of Mrs. Joseph Richter in mem- ory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huml. * m Christian R©torm»d Church, West Sayville, The Rev. Arthur E, Pontier, minister. 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday School; 2:15 p.m. Young People's Society; 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship. First Reformed Church, West Sayville; The Rev. Garrett C. Roor- da; Charles F. Van Schaick and Mrs. Everett Grick, ministers of music; Matthew Hock, superintend- ent of Sunday School. Sunday 9 a.m. Beginners and pri- mary dept. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m. Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. Eve- ning worship. Sf. John'* Luth*r«tl Church, Coal on Ave., Holbrook, Rev. L. H. Martin, pastor; Paul Steldel, S. S. Superintendent; Mrs. E. Harrison, organist and choir director. Divine Worship 9:15 a.m.; Thurs- day p.m. Ladies Aid. Sf. John M#pomue«n#'» R. C. Church, Bohemia; The Rev. Rich aid J. Gladno.y, pastor, The Rev. Hush J, Hewitt, fis.sist»nL Sunday Masses, 7. 8. 9, 10 and 12 noon. Weekday Masses, 7 and 8:30 a.m. Confessions Saturdays 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. St. John's Episcopal Church. Oakdale. The Rev. W. Scott Ben- nett II, priestin-charge; Telephone Sayville 4-3927. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. s St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev. Wil- liam V. Murray, Vicar. Herbert Harmon, Organist. Sunday 8 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Young People's Fel- lowship. » * * < Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev. Chei ter E. Strohl, pastor. 8:30 a.m. Matins; 9:30 .a.m. Sun- day School; 11 a.m. Service. Com- munion first Sundays, 8:30 and 11 >.m. © « * First Church of Christ Scientist, North Ocean Avenue and Roe Blvd. Patchogue. Sunday School at 11:00 A.M. Sunday service-at 11:00 A.M.' Wednesday, testimonial meeting at 8:15 P.M. Sev«nfh-day Adventist Church, North Avenue, Patchogue. Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ing, WiUiani A. Walker, Sayville, leader. Saturday, 9 a.m. Sabbath School; classes for all ages, 10:15 a.m. Church service. flt $ a? Full Gospel Assembly, North Great River. The Rev. Virginia Im- pellizzerl, Amityville 4-2479. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic. Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 8 p.m. BURNS TO DEATH Mastic Beach—Samuel Reisman, 67, was burned to death before the horrified eyes of his neighbors here last Thursday. They watched helpless through the picture win- dow of the Reisman home as he collapsed on the living room couch.as flames engulfed the house and beat back rescuers who vainly tried to reach him. His death was ruled as accidental. It is believed the fire was caused by a dropped match or cigarette. IN QOMFORT! ON ACTIVE DUTY with the Coast Guard is Robert J. Sull, of Ocean Avenue, Ronkoiv koma. He attended Seton Hall High School and last month was graduated from New York State Agricultural School In Farmingdale. Now stationed at Cape May, N. J. Suli was,a member of the Ronkonkoma Pirates baseball team, the Pat- chogue Soccer Club and the St. Joseph's Crusaders. Cohalan Urges Voters Support ice Proposal The creation of a county police department will result in added costs at first but will repay Suf- folk taxpayers many times over in more efficient protection, Dis- trict Attorney John P. Cohalan, Jr., told the Sayville Republican Glub last Wednesday night. . , Mr. Cohalan said that opponents of the proposed county department will "cry about the added costs" during, the forthcoming political campaign but pointed out that they will represent an insignificant per- centage of the tax dollar. A coun- ty department, he added, will put an end to much of the overlapping of agencies that now exist. Last year, he said, six police agencies responded to a fire at Lake Grove, each seeking to learn if arson was involved. A county department will end that sort of thing, he said. The proposition will be present- ed to the voters in addition to the proposed county charter on the bal- lot, this November. A county de- partment can be formed if the ma- jority of voters in each of three contiguous townships approve it. He urged that the measure be sup- Increase the comfort of your home. Call me for alterations, additions, family rooms, porches, patios, dormers, garages, re-roofing and siding. MODEST PRICES ©QUALITY WORK S Ay ville 4-1960 > HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Beg We wish to express our appreciation for your patronage over the past eleven years; ; ; : On July 23rd we begin our. 12th''year- serving excellent food and fine beverages to all. We shall strive to maintain our good service a n d s warm hospitality to your satisfaction » The serpent is used on the sym- bolpf the medical-profession to The poplar tree is not a true represent renewing youth, as he poplar, but a member of the mag- gets a new skin each year. nolia family. 209 RAILROAD AVENUE SAYVILLE, N. Y. AIR CONDITIONED TEL. SAYVILLE 4-1711 FREE PARKING 9 CBORiimnaasasHRnHSGSBEBaiBanaaaiHSBoggBag 9 ^^ AYWiLLE 4-020 s >£; msmmmsm $ & 2bmy pickup You hova 'your choice of lh# fasr-s*epp!ng Stepsidot, featuring Amtrlca's lovvett priced popular ptcki/p, or rbo fte«J rxiw Flr>«HSd«H, ©ffarirvg mor« lood spcc« than any comparable popular »»©d*>U. I-ook over Chevrolet's lineup of 12 different m<yle!<;-and pick the pickup th.it suits your job best For cutting cost*, there arc the fast- working Stepsides, which include America's lowest priced popular pickup. For hauling big- ger load 1 ;, there arc the handsome new Flcet- sid«~-with pickup boxes a full 6 feet wide— offering more cargo space than any compar- able low-priced models. Your dealer's got all the. fncts on why no other pickup brings you such rock-ribbed de- pendability at Chevy s rock-bottom price. 9 Flttt in h <-r» Ainfp ?'\?7 THE" fire, Will fir is TRVCKS Hwt»*M!ftmwMtism*tM!mmiMN^ mmmmirm'emmmmmmmmmmwsimm See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 3 1 I Hi I |& hU 9 .118 MONTAUK HIGHWAY !jffr WEST SAYVILLE, K y. TEL, SAYVILLE 4-0280 & 4-3100 ! \: mm ') ; . , < ; ill! If H !. ; [" >'- '.!; : f'i r = 3 jWd . >', ',i.'=^;>' warni scnoo] that p buildi: chy, s: and E' school Mr. l the for cght a viously ed: "Tell there i: school.' Mr. Brutscl about Math, c v w rl teTephc operate phone. Since not occ months former the Gi School- did not Classes J'# call The ou ative n "It w and soi ses," is summci HITTN Br en I Hoard's 000 inc IW'iihv Brcntw week. '1 that tlu by usir on Ore; The 5 Tra< th.it :||f F cr.ictl shell turtlf that's So mo s e n .i t br out Di< real I IPher i thon. Im, know 12 tii of co provs swim Iff H!;" Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com

JWWM. #MmWM*^. . oma anafultonhistory.com/Newspaper4/Sayville NY Suffolk County News... · Mrs. Robert Jett Sr., of Patchogue, Mr. and Mrs, John Sauer.of Farm-ingdale, and Mr. and

  • Upload
    vutuyen

  • View
    217

  • Download
    4

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

r"'

• I

-~.»«>«««=^.«w»wre»«i^^ ^..,

>~w>g>«N»KiKfin^^ 9Smi!

#

i&

l ? : ; :

B:- :

$

i-l

i.:V-

£1

I

:i€

I

? i p .

SM;i

PAGE FOURTEEN THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS, SAYVILLJE, L. I., N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 17,1958; WANT ADS — PHONE SAYVILLE 4-0200

i; i f

• at*; : 81: ! v i : " •» • h i :

tar- ' lie '

:uf

." :

II w. :

•:,;,

!

• ' .

. -;:,

; 1 • ' ]§&

S S i i :

,*B

<*0 m in

•fa. m W -

mi I

CO

M

th

Su ;

TK:

Uii

F r ;

Sit

ffeK

Mc

W<

Mel

§®fl

M. ii.

,JF=.-

Ji: iL'

JWWM. # M m W M * ^ . .

f i • !

MRS. EDWARD HAZARD The Rev. Chester E. Strohl, pas­

tor of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, baptized Arthur Thomas Winnett III, sou of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Winnett Jr., of Lake

: Promenade and Fifth Street, on Sunday. Monday evening the Cou­ples Club of Holy Cross held a family picnic at the Nes-Com House on Gibbs Pond Road. To­night at eight o'clock the Ladies Guild is holding its monthly meet­ing. A special congregational meet­ing will be held Friday, July 25th, at eight p.m. in the Holy Cross Lutheran Church. A report of the Building Committee will be pre­sented at this time. Every member of Holy Cross is urged to attend as this is a very important meet­ing.

- Matin service was held at 8:30 Sunday morning at Holy Cross Lutheran Church. Church School was held at 9:30 a.m. and Morning Worship service at 11 a.m. The flowers on the altar Sunday morning were given by Mrs. Ada Browne and Miss Mildred Roth, in memory of their mother, Mrs. Ada Roth. The altar candles were giv­en in loving memory of Daniel Gallagher by Mr. and Mrs. August Maier. A gift has been given to the Memorial Fund in memory of Daniel Gallagher by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Letsch.

The Methodist Church at the Five Corners is ' having Sunday School as usual at 9:30. Also there is a morning worship service held at 9:30, as well as one at 11 a.m. The flowers on the altar Sunday morning in the Methodist Church were in loving memory of Mrs. Sidney Wetzel. Monday night there was a" special meeting of the Of­ficial Board of the Methodist Church for the transaction of reg­ular business.

Mr. and Mrs. Ivar Okvist, of Cherry Street, left Idlewild Satur­day morning for a trip to Ger­many. They will visit Capt. and Mrs; David Grange and children, David Jr. and Suzanne. Capt. Grange is in Special Services for the United States Army. Mrs. Grange is the Okvists' daughter, the former Lois Okvist. They ex­pect to be gone for a month and while in Europe plan a motor trip to Sweden to. visit relatives. Mrs. Ivar Okvist is secretary to

Mrs. James E. Davis, of Portion Road, is convalescing at her home following surgery at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in East Pat­chogue. Among the visitors at the Davis home this week were John E. Riker, of Holtsville, Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Jett Sr., of Patchogue, Mr. and Mrs, John Sauer.of Farm-ingdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmutzer, and two daughters, Pa­tricia and Andrea, of Sayville. Walter Dunham at Sachem School.

Partitions are being taken down on the stage in the auditorium of the Gatelot Avenue Elementary School. The stage was divided for use as classrooms for Sachem Junior-Senior High School stu­dents, but now with the new Sa­chem Junior Senior High School building opening in September there will be adequate space in the new building and the stage will no longer be used.

•On Saturday St. Mary's Episco­pal Church, held a very successful fair. Despite the storm, it was very well attended. Holy Communion is held at 9:30 a.m. on Sundays at St. Mary's and Church School is also held at 9:30. On Holy Days Holy Communion is at 10:00 a.m. Next Sunday Confirmation will be at four o'clock,

Mrs. William Gimmler, daughter-in-law of Mrs. August Gimmler, of Creighton Avenue, is having a week's vacation from her duties as registered nurse at Mather Mem­orial Hospital in Port Jefferson. Mrs. Gimmler, accompanied by her three children, visited her broth­er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Carl-Brooks in Virginia.

The Ronkonkoma Fire Depart­ment ambulance was called out Monday morning to take Philip J. Hofer, of Farm to Market Road, to Mather Memorial Hospital. Dr. Walter Roetlingcr was the doctor in charge, and the ambulance crew was Steve Fodor and James Geary.

Francis Terry, of Stony Brook, Joseph' Booth, of Port Jefferson, Robert McNeil and James Bryant, both of Lake Ronkonkoma, recent­ly enjoyed a day of fishing aboard the Terry boat, Bob-N-Tce. All are teachers at. Sachem Central School District No. 5.

Robert Gustafson, who under­went two major operations at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital in East Patchogue. has returned to his home on Laurellon Avenue.

The Blood Hank will be at St. Joseph's Church on Friday, July 25th, between six and nine p.tn. Everyone willing lo donate blood is urged lo be present..

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruno, of Hawkins Avenue, ar­ranged a surprise 25th anniversary party for them Saturday night. It was he}<| at the Lighthouse %l,ake Ronkonkoma- ***

Mrs. Florence Bowers and sons. Alan and Jerry, of Gatelot Avenue, attended the Rodeo at islip Race­way Monday.

Mrs, Michael Shermis is :\h\o to

oma ana On Sunday the Rev. Charles J.

Nosser baptized a number of ba­bies in St. Joseph's R. C. Church. They were Kathleen Mennona, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mennona, of Pleasant Drive. Daniel Buonagurio and Antoinette Nico-letti were the godparents; Donald Kuroly, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Kuroly, of Fourth Street, Philip and Veronica Einsmann godpar­ents; Linda Wagner, daughter of air. and Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Maple Avenue, godparents Lou­is and Edna Sick; Stanley Gary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gary, of Portion Road, Stanley and Victoria Dynia godparents; Rosemary Eter-no, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eterno, of Joseph's Avenue, Theo­dore and. Betty Varrone godpar­ents; Maureen Foley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Foley, of Peter Road, godparents Charles and Margaret McDonnell, (Marie McDermott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McDermott,. of Rose Drive, was baptized at St. Joseph's Church by the Rev. Gere Dineen on Sunday. Joseph and Catherine Molloy were the godparents.

The Sachem Central School Dis­trict summer playground program opened Monday of last week, with 200 children seven to' 13 taking part in softbali; basketball, arts and crafts and archery at the Lake Ronkonkoma, Union Avenue, and Waverly A v e n u e - elementary schools. The six-week program, which ends August 15, will also provide activities for teenagers and adults. Starting Thursday there will be a twilight basketball league for teenagers and adults at the Gatelot Avenue School. Games will be played Thursdays and Mondays at seven p.m. Bands and glee clubs will also be formed for adjults. David Rothenberg is director of the program.

On Monday Mrs. Edward Haz­ard, of Patchogue Road, entertain­ed several guests in celebration of her daughter, Doreen's sixth birth­day. Guests ̂ present besides the hostess and guest of honor were Mrs. Willis Sceviour and children, David and Nancy, of Patchogue, Mrs. James Bryant and daughter, Barbara, of Patchogue Road, Mrs. James Davis and sons, Warren and Stephen, of Farm to Market Road, and Doreen's young brother, Rich­ard Scott. Ronald Closson expected to* come, but had the misfortune1

to !step on a nail arid was unable to be present. ", ,

Extension of rural free delivery by the Ronkonkoma Post Office became effective July ninth. The new route will run from Belle Ave­nue, east oh Wildwood Road, to Pamlico Avenue, south on Pamlico Avenue to Deer Road, west on Deer Road to Breeze Avenue, then south to Fir Grove Road, east to Pamlico Avenue and south on Pamlico Avenue to Stillwell Ave­nue where it rejoins the old road.

Robert Okvist, of Sylvester Street, was sent by his employer, Grumman Aviation Corporation, to Maryland last week. His wife and their three children, Evelyn, Robin, and Robert Jr. accompanied him. They returned home for the week end. Mr. Okvist returned to Maryland for another week, but Mrs. Okvist remained at home with the children.

On Friday Mrs. Ziegler, of Hol-brook Road, was taken to Mather Memorial Hospital in Port Jeffer­son, in the Ronkonkoma Fire De­partment Ambulance, with Dr. Theodore Fried. The ambulance crew was William Webster and Pe­ter Browne.

Mrs. Byron Crawford, of Surth Street, entertained, on Tuesday, for the fourth birthday of her daughter, Julie. Present were Ju­lie's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Davis, her uncle, Robert Metzler, Mrs. Mildred Hyman, and Julie's sisters, April and Laura.

Mrs. Harold Coleman flew to her home in Harpswell, Me. from Idle-wild Airport last Friday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessamine Sanford, of Gatelot Avenue

i

Ronk. 9-5221

te school, is attending New Paltz State Teachers College this sum­mer for extra credits.

Adam Metzlcr, of Farm to Mar­ket. Road, accompanied by Bernard Del Vecchio and Joseph Bowater, of Queens Village, enjoyed a day of fishing on Monday at Shinne-cock.

' Mrs. Alfred Smith, of Church Street and Bay Avenue, was guest of honor at a surprise stork^ show­er on Saturday night at the'home of Mrs. Florence Bowers, given by the Misses Veronica and Lorraine Dougherty, of Brooklyn. The room was beautifully decorated in pink and blue, with a large stork hover­ing over the guest-of-honor's chair. Guests were Mrs. Florence Bowers, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mrs. ^Arthur Stephens, Mrs. August Gimmler, Mrs. Henry Voigt, Mrs. Samuel Vollgraff, Mrs. Byron Crawford, Mrs. Charles Wagner, Mrs. Richard Busick, and Mrs. Edward Sinram, all of Lake Ronkonkoma, Mrs. John Cofone, and Miss Joan Dough­erty, of Brooklyn, Mrs. Walter Stetter and Mrs. William Gimmler, of Centereach, and Miss Roberta Pritchard, of East Meadow. Other invited guests were Mrs. George Smith, of Port Jefferson, Mrs. Charles Larsen, of Medford, Mrs. Harold Bowers, Miss Marilyn Bow­ers, and Miss Joan Scheffel, of Lake Ronkonkoma,. but they were unable to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. Adam Metzler en­tertained Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cap-uana, of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Gene and Vincent Del Vecchio, of Queens, on Wednesday.

Richard and Jeffrey Hunter, of Elmhurst, are spending the sum­mer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stippel Sr., of Pat­chogue Road.

Miss Faylene Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olsen, is hav­ing two weeks vacation from her duties as nurse at Southampton Hospital.

Lakeland Ambulancs Racks Up 3? Galls

Last Wednesday the Lakeland Fire Department ambulance was called to take Mrs.-Harvey Kurdt, of Central Islip Boulevard and Pawnee Street, to Mather Memor­ial Hospital. Dr. Winifred Curtis was the doctor in charge. The am­bulance crew was Frank Ruben-bauer and Joseph Quirk. On Sun­day the Islip Town Police called the Lakeland Ambulance to the scene of an accident near Holly­wood Beach. The call was received at the fire house at 3:40 a.m., and the ambulance crew, Rod Healy and Arthur Browne, were at the fire house at 3:50 a.m., ready to go. The. victim, Imre Polyak, was taken to Southside Hospital in Bay Shore.

Later that morning the ambu­lance was needed at the home of William Lo Curto, of Lake Shore Drive. Mr. Lo Curto was taken to Brookhaven Memorial in East Pat­chogue. Dr. Theodore Fried was in charge and the ambulance crew was Rod Healy, Alex Sipos, Jr. and William Carpenter.

This is the 57th call for the am­bulance this year. Last year dur­ing August the 56th call was re­ceived and the total for the year of 1957 was 104. If things keep going at this pace for the remaind­er of this year, it looks as though the ambulance will be busier than ever.

Last night the Lakeland Fire De­partment held its monthly meet­ing at the fire house. Albert Sganga, first deputy chief, was in charge of the meeting in the ab­sence of Chief Robert Ebert, who is. enjoying a vacation at his par­ents' home in Wisconsin. Tonight the fire department and the Jun­ior Drum and Bugle Corps will participate in a parade in Kings Park.

On Saturday the department and the corps will parade in. Bohemia.

The Drum and Bugle Corps is still looking for new members. Any young men or women between 12 and 17 years of age are urged to meet at the fire house on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at seven o'clock for rehearsal.

The firemen are making plans for their annual bazaar to be held August 12th to the. 16th. "Fire­men's Night" is planned for Au­gust 14th. This is the night of the

Mrs. Louis Dotzler, fourth grade b i R parade in which at least 20 dc-achcr nt the Gatelot Avenue* P a r t m e n l s a r e expected to partici-

ii liter

ellvery a

Ronkonkoma -Jules L. Fried­man, Ronkonkoma postmaster, an flounced this week that effective August ninth rural free delivery will be extended in this commun­ity. The extension has been auth­orized by the Post Office Depart­ment.

The new route is as follows: from Belle Avenue east on Wild-wood Road to Pamlico Avenue, south on Pamlico to Drer Road, west on Deer Road to Brce7e Ave mm. ft proceeds south on Breeze to Fir Grove Road, east on Fit Grove to Pamlico snd south on

Lake Ronkonkoma—As part of the s\immer recreation program in the Sachem Central School District, band and chorus concerts are be­ing held this summer. The first outdoor concert took place Sunday at the Lynwood Avenue School in Farmingville.

Two others are scheduled, one for July 30th at the Grundy Ave­nue School. Holbrook and another at the Gatelot Avenue School here August 13th. Teen agers and adults in the Sachem School District are invited to participate in both the band and chorus programs.

David S. Rothenberg, director of Physical Education and Recrea­tion, said that band practice is held each Tuesday and Thursday evening from 730 to 9:30 o'clock at the Lynwood Avenue School. Thomas L. Ramsey, director of mu­sic, is the band conductor.

The chorus practices Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock In the Union Avenue School, Hoi 5e up mi out in her van! after I'V^mli™ t*"<il\\u\vT •"""" '"' .'" , n p u m o n A v r m , f i scnooi, liol-

hfivinjj Wen 111. " f I/ "I'f,0 t0.;S!lll.H;c]] ^ ' ^ ^ where brook, under the direction of Mrs. it rejoins the old route. Thomas Ramse. y.

Sayvllla Methodist Church, The Rev. Philip H. Dodd, Pastor; Mrs, Edward Rate, Organist; Mrs. Thom­as Ramsey, Senior Ciioir Director, Walter Tucker, Church. School Supt.

10 a.m. Union services at Say­ville Congregational Church with the Rev. Mr. Dodd in-charge.

St . Ann's Episcopal Church, Sayville, the Rev. Joseph H. Bond M. A. Rector Leslie E. Hopkins, M. M., Organist, and Choir Direc­tor. Kenneth W. Miller, Church School superintendent.

8 a.m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and sermon; First Sunday Holy Communion-

Flowers for the altar are the gift of Mr. and Mi's. Arthur Robin­son in celebration of their wedding anniversary.

• • • * • <

St, John's Lutheran Church, Greene Ave., The Rev. L. H. Mar­tin, Pastor, Delbert Wesche-Sv S. Superintendent, Miss Edwina Kre-pela, Organist, Mrs. Ruth Oster, Choir Director. :

10:30 a.m. Divine Worship. Sun­day School closed for the summer.

Monday 8:15 p.m. Voters meet­ing. '-:\

9 « <9

St, Lawrenca's R. X. Church, Sayville; the Rev Francis J. Bren-nan, pastor; the Rev. Vincent Powers; the Rev. Bernard Mc Grath, curates. ,

Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8, 9, 10, 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m.

Weekday Masses at 7 and 8:30 a.m.

Miraculous Medal and Infant Jesus of Prague Devotions each Monday at 8 p.m.

Confessions Saturdays, 4 to 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The Congregational Church, Say­ville, The Rev. A. L. Teikmanis, Ph. D. pastor, Mrs. Sven Hassel-riis, Organist and Choir Director; John O. Moore, Supt. of Church School.

10 a.m. Union services with the Sayville Methodist Church at the Congregational Church during July. The Rev. Philip H. Dodd in charge.

Sayville Jewish Community Cen­ter, Sayville, Lawrence Greene, president; Mrs. Jacob Bigeleisen, chairman of school; Mrs."Paul Girs-hoff, instructor.

Friday evening services the third Friday of each month at the Com­munity House.

Bayport Methodist Church, The Rev. L. K. Owen, Jr., Pastor; Stuart Piatt, organist, H. Brynan, choir director. William Norton, church school superintendent,

Sunday morning worship, 9:30 a.m. Teen-age canteen.

St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Bo­hemia. The Rev. W. Scott Bennett H, Vicar; Telephone Sayville 4-3927. Roger Quinn, Jr., organist. Edwin A. Haselbauer, Church School superintendent.

8 a,m. Holy Communion; 11 a.m. Morning Prayer (Holy Communion first Sundays) 7 p.m. Evening Prayer.

Flowers for the altar are the gift of Mrs. Joseph Richter in mem­ory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huml.

* • m

Christian R©torm»d Church, West Sayville, The Rev. Arthur E, Pontier, minister.

9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Sunday School; 2:15 p.m. Young People's Society; 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship.

First Reformed Church, West Sayville; The Rev. Garrett C. Roor-da; Charles F. Van Schaick and Mrs. Everett Grick, ministers of music; Matthew Hock, superintend­ent of Sunday School.

Sunday 9 a.m. Beginners and pri­mary dept. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class; 11 a.m. Worship Service. 7:30 p.m. Eve­ning worship.

Sf. John'* Luth*r«tl Church, Coal on Ave., Holbrook, Rev. L. H. Martin, pastor; Paul Steldel, S. S. Superintendent; Mrs. E. Harrison, organist and choir director.

Divine Worship 9:15 a.m.; Thurs­day p.m. Ladies Aid.

Sf. John M#pomue«n#'» R. C. Church, Bohemia; The Rev. Rich aid J. Gladno.y, pastor, The Rev. Hush J, Hewitt, fis.sist»nL

Sunday Masses, 7. 8. 9, 10 and 12 noon. Weekday Masses, 7 and 8:30 a.m.

Confessions Saturdays 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.

St. John's Episcopal Church. Oakdale. The Rev. W. Scott Ben­nett II, priestin-charge; Telephone Sayville 4-3927.

9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon.

s St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev. Wil­liam V. Murray, Vicar. Herbert Harmon, Organist.

Sunday 8 and 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church School. 7 p.m. Young People's Fel­lowship.

» * * • <

Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev. Chei ter E. Strohl, pastor.

8:30 a.m. Matins; 9:30 .a.m. Sun­day School; 11 a.m. Service. Com­munion first Sundays, 8:30 and 11

>.m.

© « *

First Church of Christ Scientist, North Ocean Avenue and Roe Blvd. Patchogue. Sunday School at 11:00 A.M. Sunday service-at 11:00 A.M.' Wednesday, testimonial meeting at

8:15 P.M.

Sev«nfh-day Advent is t Church, North Avenue, Patchogue.

Thursday, 8 p.m. Prayer meet­ing, WiUiani A. Walker, Sayville, leader.

Saturday, 9 a.m. Sabbath School; classes for all ages, 10:15 a.m. Church service.

flt $ a?

Full Gospel Assembly, North Great River. The Rev. Virginia Im-pellizzerl, Amityville 4-2479.

9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic.

Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Wednesday Prayer, 8 p.m.

BURNS TO DEATH

Mastic Beach—Samuel Reisman, 67, was burned to death before the horrified eyes of his neighbors here last Thursday. They watched helpless through the picture win­dow of the Reisman home as he collapsed on the living room couch.as flames engulfed the house and beat back rescuers who vainly tried to reach him. His death was ruled as accidental. It is believed the fire was caused by a dropped match or cigarette.

IN QOMFORT!

ON ACTIVE DUTY w i th the Coast Guard is Robert J. Sul l , of Ocean Avenue, Ronkoiv koma. He attended Seton Hall H igh School and last month was graduated f rom New York State Agr icu l tu ra l School In Farmingdale. Now stationed at Cape May, N. J. Suli was ,a member of the Ronkonkoma Pirates baseball team, the Pat­chogue Soccer Club and the St. Joseph's Crusaders.

Cohalan Urges Voters Support

ice Proposal The creation of a county police

department will result in added costs at first but will repay Suf­folk taxpayers many times over in more efficient protection, Dis­trict Attorney John P. Cohalan, Jr., told the Sayville Republican Glub last Wednesday night. . , Mr. Cohalan said that opponents

of the proposed county department will "cry about the added costs" during, the forthcoming political campaign but pointed out that they will represent an insignificant per­centage of the tax dollar. A coun­ty department, he added, will put an end to much of the overlapping of agencies that now exist.

Last year, he said, six police agencies responded to a fire at Lake Grove, each seeking to learn if arson was involved. A county department will end that sort of thing, he said.

The proposition will be present­ed to the voters in addition to the proposed county charter on the bal­lot, this November. A county de­partment can be formed if the ma­jority of voters in each of three contiguous townships approve it. He urged that the measure be sup-

Increase the comfor t of your home. Call me for al terat ions,

addit ions, f a m i l y rooms, porches, patios, dormers, garages,

re-roofing and sid ing. „

MODEST PRICES © Q U A L I T Y WORK

S Ay ville4-1960

> HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

B e g

W e w i s h t o e x p r e s s o u r a p p r e c i a t i o n

for y o u r p a t r o n a g e o v e r t h e p a s t e l e v e n

y e a r s ; ; ; :

O n J u l y 2 3 r d w e b e g i n o u r . 12th ' 'year-

s e r v i n g e x c e l l e n t f o o d a n d f i ne b e v e r a g e s

to all.

W e s h a l l s t r i v e to m a i n t a i n o u r g o o d

s e r v i c e a n d s w a r m h o s p i t a l i t y t o y o u r

s a t i s f a c t i o n

»

The serpent is used on the sym-bo lp f the medical-profession to The poplar tree is not a true represent renewing youth, as he poplar, but a member of the mag-gets a new skin each year. nolia family.

209 RAILROAD A V E N U E

S A Y V I L L E , N. Y.

A IR CONDITIONED TEL . S A Y V I L L E 4-1711

FREE PARKING

9 CBORiimnaasasHRnHSGSBEBaiBanaaaiHSBoggBag9^^

AYWiLLE 4-020

s

>£;

msmmmsm

$ & 2bmy pickup You hova 'your choice of lh# fasr-s*epp!ng Stepsidot, featuring Amtrlca's lovvett priced popular ptcki/p, or rbo fte«J rxiw Flr>«HSd«H, ©ffarirvg mor« lood spcc« than any comparable popular »»©d*>U.

I-ook over Chevrolet's lineup of 12 different m<yle!<;-and pick the pickup th.it suits your job best For cutting cost*, there arc the fast-

working Stepsides, which include America's lowest priced popular pickup. For hauling big­ger load1;, there arc the handsome new Flcet-sid«~-with pickup boxes a full 6 feet wide— offering more cargo space than any compar­able low-priced models.

Your dealer's got all the. fncts on why no other pickup brings you such rock-ribbed de­pendability at Chevy s rock-bottom price.

9 Flttt in h <-r» Ainfp ?'\?7

THE" fire, Will fir is TRVCKS

Hwt»*M!ftmwMtism*tM!mmiMN^ mmmmirm'emmmmmmmmmmwsimm

See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer 3

1 I Hi I |& hU 9 .118 MONTAUK HIGHWAY

!jffr

WEST SAYVILLE, K y . TEL, SAYVILLE 4-0280 & 4-3100

! \: mm

')

; . , < • • ;

ill!

If H

! .

;

["

>'- '.!;

: f'i

r

=

3

jWd . >', ',i.'=^;>'

warni scnoo] that p buildi: chy, s: and E' school

Mr. l the for cght a viously ed:

"Tell there i: school.'

Mr. Brutscl about Math, c vwrl

teTephc operate phone.

Since not occ months former the Gi School-did not Classes J ' # call The ou ative n

"It w and soi ses," is summci

H I T T N Br en I

Hoard's 000 inc IW'iihv Brcntw week. '1 that tlu by usir on Ore;

The 5 Tra<

th.it : | | f F

cr.ictl shell tu r t l f that's So mo s e n .i t br out

Di<

real I

IPhe r i

thon.

Im,

know

12 t i i

of co

provs

swim

Iff

H!;"

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

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

www.fultonhistory.com