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Take The Family Out for
fi mmW W(Oj) Dinner ^
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Bronco Charlie sO R I G I N A L
Log Cabin RestaurantMontauk Highway Oakdale, N. Y.
Serving From 11:00 A.M. to 10.00 P.M.Children's Portions Served
—
Lake Ronkonkoma ArmyCaptain Wins Silver Star
A Lake Ronkonkoma Armycaptain has been awarded theSilver Star medal for heroismdisplayed during a heavy VietCong attack when he turnedapparent defeat into victoryover the large enemy force.
He is Capt. Robert J. Gra-ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Graham of Innis Avenue,Lake Ronkonkoma.
The action occurred onMarch 26lh, when Capt. Gra-ham was an advisor to theFirst Battalion of the 16thVietnamese Infantry Regiment.
The enemy forces attackedfiercely and suddenly, tempor-arily confusing the South Viet-namese soldiers, but Capt.Graham fought to organize a
defense and establish commun-ications within the battalion.
When he had accomplishedthis, he left the safety of hisbunker to coordinate air andartillery strikes and to encour-age the Vietnamese troops tohold their positions.
Though the enemy continuedto press forward , he refusedlo abandon what appeared tobe a hopeless position and theVietnamese Army unit event-ually forced the em my to with-draw.
Capt. Graham has - -,_e re-turned from Vietnam and isnow commander of CompanyB of the Special Troops at FtDix.
His wife , Connie, is with himat the fort.
OakdaleBy Mrs. MARTIN EHRMAN
Miss Helen Donnelly, daugh-tei of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSubbiondo of Sycamore Avenue,will accompany her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas McEneny of Rego Park ,tomorrow night on a Uight toErlanger, Germany, where theywill visit Miss Donnelly 's bro-ther , S/4 John Donnelly. Fromthere they will go to Switzer-land. England and Ireland be-fore returning on December sev-enth.
For free pick up and deliveryof all prescriptions call yourLiggett-Rexall Drug Store, Oak-dale-Sayville Shopping Plaza atLT 9-?544. s 98tf
Mr. and Mrs. n ' . Richardsof Katherine ...><_.. »ill have anumber of relatives and friendsas dinner guests on Thanksgiv-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olsen ,of Hempstead. Mr.s. Richards 'parents, Mrs Sylvia Richards ,Mi. Richard's mother , and Mr.and M r.s. Da\i _ Richards , ail ofRockville Centre. Mr. and Mrs.William Davidson , of Mal.crne.and Mr. and Mrs. WilliamDavidson , Jr.. and childre n Ro-bin . Elizabeth . William and ."o-bert, all of Oceansidc.
How about taking out jourwife—b y cab We take youhome any hour. Sal's Taxi Ser-\icc . Inc. LT 9-7878—24 hoursi nice. lt
The white elephant sale andcard party which is planned fortht evening of December firstat Ihe high school is expectedto prov ide funds with wli-ch ex-change students may be enter-tained when they arr ive fro mWashington and Lee H _ i_ liSchool in Arlington. Va.. onJanuary 27th for a week' .-, stavwith local C H S. students .Connet(]iiol s tuden f . wi l l c\-chi-iiue visi ts wi th their gnosison April 27th. Mrs .Matth.i Mo.)lev and John Mobley aie thestudent exchange program 's ad-
LT 94098\isors. Anyone with articles for
the while elephant table maycall 7Mrs. John Graham of Oak-dale for pickup arrangements ,oi may deliver them to herhome. It i.s requested that thoseattending the affair bring theiro.'-n game equipment. Refresh-ments will be served and ticketsmay be purchased at the door.
Vote for "Doc'' Saye-s onDecember 5th , for Fire Com-missioner of the West Sayville-Oakdale Fire District. ' 87t2
The baptism of Kris Bryan ,infant son of Mr. di ,d Mrs. Jo-seph Radgowski of VanderbiltAvenue, was held at St. JohnXrpomucene 's R. C. Church onSunday under the administra-tion of the Rev . Richard Kond-ziolka. Present for a dinner heldat Bronco. Charlie's which fol-lowed the ceremony were thechild 's godparents Mr. and Mrs.Francis Van Emmerik anddaughter Miss Edna , all of Oak-dale. _7ie materii s1 giuiiaparentsMi. and Mrs. Fred Mul ler ofWest Islip. Miss Mary Radgow-ski of fiast Meadow, Mr.s. Rob-eit Muller and daughter . Dcn-ise. of Wantagh and his bro-ther . Mark.
Army Specialist Four ThomasKac/eiai -ek . 23. son of Mr . andMrs . Julius Kaczmarek of EastNorthport , was assigned as anoperations clerk in Headquar-ters Company . Second Battalionol the 1st Cavalry Division 'si2th Cavalry near An Khe. Viet-nam. October 30t h . His wife ,f i l l un a . l ives on .Miami Koacl .Oakdale
Sp Four Wi lliam J. McGin -ness. son of Mr and Mrs. Wil-haiT J McGinncs b of six Ri .cr-ri.ile Avenue. Oakdale . has justreturned to his outfit from aseven (lav rest and relaxationI rip to Tok.o . He is .serving as„ m.uh ine gunn el- on a per.on-I , I I t . i . i ie i - wi lh the First In-f. 'iitu Division , and has beenii. . letnam since May first.
Report From
WashingtonBv Rep. Otl» G. PIVa
On this particular Thanksgiv-ing Day, any objective Martianobserver stepping out of hisflying saucer and fixing his oneeye on what he saw on televi-sion or read in the papers andtuning his long metallic anten-nae to what he heard on theradio, in the streets , or in thehalls of Congress, would getfrom his computerized brain theconclusion that Americans arcthe least thankful people on theglobe he was visiting.
In great American newspap-ers he would read reports of awar being fought and he mightapprove of the objectivity withwhich official battle reportsemanating from Washingtonand from Hanoi were givenequal coverage and equal credi-bility. Of course, being a Mar-tian , he could also observe thatin the Hanoi newspapers therewere nothing but Hanoi reports;anything else was enemy pro-paganda.
In the streets of Americancities he could ohserve largegroups of American people crit-icizing American policies andadvocating acceptance of Han-oi's policies. Being a Martian,he could also observe the be-havior of the people in Viet-nam. In South Vietnam he-would see people in the citiesprotesting the actions of theirgovernment. In North Vietnamhe would see no such thing.Such things simply are not al-lowed there.
In the richest, best housed,best clothed , best fed. best ed-ucated, best transported , best-cared-for nation in the world,there is as much seething dis-content as there is gratitude.Some of the truly rich aremore afraid of higher taxesthan concerned about helpingthe poor. Some of the relativelydeprived are willing to teardown the nation which hastreated them so badly, unawareand unconcerned that theywould look rich to the deprivedof other nations.
It is a good time for us tolook at the world in which welive. More of us should see theslums of Hong Kong, whichoverflow with refugees from farwOrse conditions. There aresimilar places in Europe, atidAfrica, and South America, andAsia. The burdens of the taxeswe all pay, and the terrible sac-rifices made by some of ourmen in Vietnam are great , butfor the freedoms we abuse andfor the riches we take for grant-ed, we just might, on Thanks-giving Day, be a little moregrateful.
E L E C T_)r. John J. Sayers
CHIROPRACTOR
FIRE COMMISSIONER
W. Sayville-Oakdale
Fire District
DEC. 5TH, 1967
LT 9 787SSAL 'S TAXI SERVICE, INC .
RADIO DISPATCHED CARSSPECIALIZING IN LOCAL SERVICE
113 Railroad Avenue Sayville, N. Y.
— WE NEVER CLOSE —
T R A D I T I O N A L
IZMlmtimD I N N E R
Family Fun On ThanksgivingPleasant atmosphere , prompt service , our festiveboard awaits you!
Surround your traditional Thanksgiving dinnerwith all the delights of dining out!
D I N N E RServed From VI Noon »o 8 P.M.
SUNSET INN296 West Main Street Sayville, N. Y.
For Reservations Call LT 9-9868 & LT 9-1898
It does thingsother small carsshouldn't do.
Cornering at high speeds Is one of the last things to expect smtlcars to do, successfully. Unless it's a SAAB, the out-of-the-ordlnarysmall car. Out of the ordinary because It has front-wheel drive. Soit doesn't push you around like others do. It pulls you around cor-ners, curves and other drivers' mistakes. Is that all SAAB has? Noton your life. Most ordinary cars don't give you, even as options,all the standard 0AAB safety features.
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Yon Can H elpAt Home
Send your check todayto the Francis Hoag Me-morial Fund in care of thisnewspaper and do a gooddeed close to home.
Help needy people tinyear-around by contributingto the Francis Hoag Me-morial Fund , administeredby The Suffolk CountyNews. The Hoag Fund is inits 16th year of providingemergency aid.
The RonkonkomasBy MRS. EDWARD HAZARD JfUniper 8-8221
Airman Dennis S. Crowley,son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip S.Crowley of 424 CollingtonDrive, Ronkonkoma , has com-pleted basic training at Ama-nita AFB, Tex. He has beenassigned to the Air Force Tech-nical Training Center at Shep-pard AFB, Tex., for specialized
Vhooling as an aircraft main-tenance specialist. AirmanCrowley is a graduate of Con-netquot High School, Bohemia.
Airman First Class DennisAngello, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Angtllo of 17 ThirdStreet, Ronkonkoma , is on dutyat Udorn Roya l Thai AFB, Thai-land. An autopilot repairman ,lie is a member of the PacificAir Forces. Before his arrivalin Thailand, he was assigned atEglin AFB, Fla. The airman isa 1965 graduate of Sachem HighSchool. His wife, Helen , is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Fitzgerald of 10 SmithAvenue. Holbrook.
Hospitalman Apprentice Ro-bert J. Ebert, Jr., USN, sort ofMr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ebertof 2728 Cedar Avenue, Ronkon-koma. is attending the 14-weeKbasic Hospital Corps School, SanDiego, Calif.
How about taking out yourwife—bj cab. We lake youhome a'iy hour. Sal's Taxi Ser-vice. Inc. LT 9-7878—24 hourservice. lt
Mrs. Eugene Grail of Oak-wood Avenue spent last week-end at parents' weekend at Sy-racuse University, where hersor Peter is a senior, studyingelectrical engineering. She madethe trip by plane from Mac-Arthur Airport.
Howard Scheurenbrand ofLaurel Road, accompanied by-Jack Hanft of Farmingville.drove to Louisa. Va. to spendlast weekend with his son anddaughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Scheurenbrand Jr. andtheir children.
The Neseonset-Lake Ronkon-koma Homemaker's Day Unitwill hold its annual card andbunco party November 29th inthe Nesconset Armory on Smith-tow n Boulevard from one tothree p. m. Refreshments willbe served and the public is in-vited to attend.
St. Joseph's rectory has beentorn down completely to pre-pare the ground for the newchurch. The convent , which wasnext to the rectory, was movedback last year. The convent waothe first church built -by SI.
Joseph Alver , son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph F. Alver of Heil-man Avenue , has received hishonorable discharge from theI'. S. Navy completing an en-listment of four years. He serv-ed in the Vietnam area , theMediterranean and the Carib-bean and other parts of theworld. Alichael J. Alver. anotherson , is a paratrooper and r=hume on furlough. He is ex-pecting orders to report forduty in Vietnam the first weekin December. Both young menarrived home in time to beusher., at Ihcir sister's weddingon Saturday.Joseph's and was remodeled in-t< a convent when the presentchurch was built.
Mr.s Charles A. Browne ofFriendly Lane entertained atdinner November 12th to cele-brate the birthday of her sonThomas.
At the annual meeting of theloial group of the SalvationAimy held this month in the
Cleary Oral School Mrs. D. Fos-ter Overton was reelected chair-man , Mrs. Ernest Hock secre-tary, David Long treasurer andMrs. Charles L. Davis Sr. pub-licity chairman.
Mrs. Edwin Risch of HenkelDrive entertained Mrs. HarrySachsc, Mrs. Louise Hulzc, Mrs.Arthur Gartner and Mrs. Har-old Edmondson at bridge Wed-nesday of last week.
The local auxiliary of theSouthside Hospital held itsmonthly meeting November13lh at the home of Mrs. Wil-liam Pinkham and Miss LuliePinkham on Lakewood Road.The group is making Christmastree ornaments for the gift shopat Southside Hospital.
Holy Cross Lutheran Churchwill have a special worship ser-vice at nine a. m. ThanksgivingDay.
The Methodist Church willhave a Thanksgiving Eve ser-vice at eight p. m. w;th thechancel and junioi choirs tak-ing part.
Mrs. Theresa Dragonetti ofNewton Boulevard has lost hersmall black short haired dog.The puppy was a gift from herhusband just before he left forVietnam in May.
On Wednesday of last weekthe William Merritt HalloekAmerican Legion Auxiliary heldits regular monthly meetingwith Mrs. Michael Keller in thechair. The highlight of themeeting was a visit from postcommander Louis Sick andlegionnaire Robert Browcr whospoke on blood bank insurance.Mrs. Edwa rd Tierney of Rose-vale Avtnue was welcomed intothe auxiliary. The dark horsewas awarded to Mrs. G. Ren-wick Raynoi
On Saturday the SuffolkCounty American Legion Aux-iliary held its monthly meetingat. Bronco Charlie's. Represent-ing the WillU m Merritt HalloekAuxiliary wert Mrs. Keller, Mrs.Andrew Albigese. Mrs. Ray Sat-tcrley, Mrs. Katherine Kruger ,Mrs. Joseph Fish, and Airs.Michael Pedisich.
Terry Wayne Hill , son of Mr.and Mrs. LeRoy Kill of FosterRoad , returned home November101 h from Vietnam where hehad been stationed with theUSA Army for the past 13months. He had attained theri.nk of sergeant. He receivedhis honorable discharge at FortLewis, Wash. A graduate ofSachem High School, he is en-gaged to Miss Regina Doyle ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Doyle of Ocean Avenue.
The next meeting of the Sa-chem High School PTA will beheld at eight p. m. November29th in the cafeteria when Don-ald Gordon of the Suffol k Coun-ty Narcotics Squad will speak.
Lakeland firemen were calledcut five times this week to ex-tinguish minor fires. Taken toSmithtown General Hospital inthe Lakeland ambulance thisweek were Stella Schmidt , Par}_Lake Rest Home, Thomas Kate-ridge . Paul Place, Lucy Thoma-sim. Pleasant Street, and Wil-liam Hoik , 29 Lake Shore Drive,fro m an accident scene at Ron-konkoma and Johnson Avenues.Jane Moffitt of Elm Street wastaken to Southside Hospital andone of the women involved inthe tragic accident at LincolnAvenue and Sunrise High waywas taken to Brookhaven Me-morial Hospital.
THE CONNE TQUO T COMMUNIT YBohemiaBy MRS. MARTIN EHRMAN
Thanksgiving Day services atPeace Lutheran Church will beat nine a. m. The Luther Lea-gue and others numbering 22persons went to see "The Bible"•it Syosett on Sunday, returningto the church for a discussionunder tiie !ccv. Rel Spickerman.
Arthur Rowland Jr. arrivedhome on Saturday for eightdi.ys from St. Albert's JuniorSeminary in Middletown , N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boguslaw-ski of Jersey City spent Mondayand Tuesday with their son-in-law and daughter , Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Rowland , and childrenMiss Constance. Ai thur, andDonna and their foster children ,Donna and Russell Page. Mr.Rowland's mother, Mrs. SophiePercy of Edgewater Park isspending today and Thanksgiv-ing with the Rowlands.
The baptism of Michael Al-fred , infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Restivo of LafayetteAvenue took place on Sundayat St. John Nepomucene 's R. C.Church with the Rev. RichardKondziolka performing theceremony. Following was achristening celebration at whichthe baby's godparents, Mr. andMrs. Paul Restivo and daughterPaula, of Patchogue, his pater-nal grandmother, Mrs. SallyRestivo, of Burlingame, Calif.,fci merly of Bohemia , his pater-nal great grandmother Mrs.Ai.na Baeke, Mr. and Mrs.George Andriola , all of Rich-mond Hill , Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSchneider and children , Linda ,Diane and Lisa, all of Seaford ,were present. The group alsocelebrated Alfred Restivo'sgraduation from Suffolk Com-munity College and the birth-day of Mr. Restivo's mother,who will leave on Saturday af-ter a ten-dav visit.
The Connetquot DramaticsSociety of Connetquot HighS hoo! will present the play"See How They Run " on De-cember 14th. 15th, and 16th.The thre. act farj e is directedby the society's advisor MissSondra Baer. Al! parts of pro-
LT 9-60Mduction are moving well, theset is under construction andthe cast is rehearsing the thirdact. Tickets are on sale and abooster campaign has beenlaunched under the supervisionof Miss Baer.
A white elephant sale andcard party will be held on De-cember first at 8:30 p. m. inthe high school cafeteria for thepurpose of raising funds tocover expenditures of the an-Mial exchange student program.A group of young people willcome to the Connetquot SchoolDistrict from the Washingtonand Lee High School in Arling-ton. Va., on January 27th tostay for a week at the homesof local high school students.Connetquot students will returnthe visit on April 27th remain-ing until May fourth. Exchangeprogram advisors are Mrs. Mar-tha Mobley and John Maloney.
Eric Gabriel Jaen, 13-year-oldson of Mr. and Mrs. GabrielJaen of Ocean Avenue, left lastWednesday morning for GreatLakes Training Station to be-gin eight weeks training in ra-dar communication.
A lasagna dinner was heldTuesday evening of last weekat the home of Mrs. RobertJackson of Sycamore Avenue,in honor of .Irs. Thomas M.Campbell of Patchogue, form-erl y of Sayville, and Mrs. JamesCurrie of West Sayville. Mrs.Campbell is retiring from theEastern Islip Unit of the Ameri-can Cancer Society after 20years of service, while Mrs.Currie is stepping dc-wn aftertwo years as president of theunit. Those attending the din-nei were Mrs. Henry Mosig ofSayville, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.Rcnald Mediatore of Holbrook,Mrs. Freeman Whitlock of WestSayville , Mrs. Sidney Austin ofBayport , Mrs. Bruce Parkhill ofSayville. and Mrs. Ruth Wol-ford , Field Representative, ofHempstead. Jlrs. Campbell waspresented with a gold floweredpin and Mrs. Currie with a pastunit president's pin.
HolbrookBy MRS. BRYAN ST. LOUIS, JR. 585-5451
On Monday Lisa Marie St.Louis celebrated her first birth-day with a party at her homeon Coates Avenue. Guests pre-sent besides Lisa's parents wereher maternal grandmother , Mrs.\ iola Pfundstein , her greatgrandmother , Mrs. Jennie Gar-barini , Mrs. June Morrison,Miss Janet Morrison , Mrs. Wil-liam Mack and Miss Gail Mack,all of Patchogue; her paternalgrandmother, Mrs. Brya n St.Louis Sr., David St. Louis Jr.,of Coates Avenue, Mrs. WilliamSt. Denis and Scott St. Denis ofFurrows Road. Lisa Marie i.sthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Bryan St. Louis Jr.
On Saturday of last week Mr.and Mrs. William St. Denis ofFurrows Road took a trip toNew York to see the Custoi.iCar Show at the New YorkColiseum. ,
How about taking out yourwife—by cab. We take youhome any hour. Sal's Taxi Ser-vice, Inc. LT 9-7878—24 hourservice. It
The Sachem Public Librarywill be showing a film for adultson Thursday of next week , "Re-volt in Hungary," in the libraryat eight p. m. Story hour forpre school children will be onWednesday at 11 a. in. and onep. m. The Sachem Public Li-brary is expanding its facilitiesto include papei'back books.This will be a free lending ser-vice lo library patrons and itwould be greatly appreciated ifanyone would donate their usedpaperbacks to the library.
At a special meeting of theSenior Citizens Club on Mondaythe following members wereelected to office: President, JimMcDonnell; Vice-President, PhilItapa; Secretary, Louise Stettcr;Treasurer , Florence- McMahon;Sunshine Girl, Mildred Met..The next meeting will be heldon Tuesday at noon in the CivicHall.
The South Holbrook Civic As-sociation will hold a dance for
teenagers 12 to 15 on Saturdayfrom two to five p. m. lo theCivic Hall.
The Sachem Youth AdvisoryGroup will be holding basket-ball registration for boys andgirls ages 10 to 13 on Mondayevening, Novembdr 27th, be-tween seven and 9:30 p. m. atthe N o k o m i s ElementarySchool. The minimum age is 10.Any boy or girl who attains theage of 10 years before January1, 1968 and who will not attainthe age of 14 years prior toJanuary 1, 1968 of this seasonwill be eligible. There will beno formal organized leagues.
Army Private John U. Pen-ney Jr., 19, son of Mrs. Cath-erine Penney, two Smith Ave-nue, Holbrook , completed nineweeks of advanced infantrytraining November 10th at Ft.Polk , La. His last week of train-ing was spent in guerrilla war-fa re exercises.
St. John s Evangelical Lutheran Church held its Voter .Annual Congregation mectinfand the following officers wertelected along with those renuining in office : PresidentMichael Collins; Vice-PresidentE. Walstrum; Secretary, ClarkMartin; Financial SecretaryHenry F. Mohring; TreasurerHenry' Reinke; Elders for threeyears, George Miller, Ewald Andcrson , and Harry SengelaubDeacons for three years, HarrjHumphrey, Robert Kamererand William Bialecki; Dcacoifor two years, Fred Kuehl; Dcacon for one year, Niel VanKersen , Carl Gronlund , and Fran!Zrttl. Because of a number oisetbacks in St. John's buildingprogress and the cold weatherit was resolved at the congregational meeting that the day o:dedication for the educationbuilding will have to be postponed until all the .work iicompleted in the spring. Als.the closing date for the dedication journal has been cxtende ,until December 15th, and thededication journal will not bi
distributed until the dedicationday.
Building Program GainsIn Connetquot District
Going up ahead of schedule is the Idle Hour Ele-mentary School in Oakdale. It is hoped the facility maybe occupied by September 1968.
(Richard Darress Photo)
Construction of the IdleHour Elementary School inOakdale is progressing a weekahead of schedule, and thebui lding will be completelyclosed in before the new year.As of this date, conditions aresaid to be favorable for tiiedislrict to occupy this facilityby September 1968.
Plans for the two junior highschool buildings have beenfinalized and bid openings arescheduled for December sev-enth. These schools may beoccupied by February 1969.
The addition to the CentralAdministration offices will begoing out to bid simultaneouslywith the two junior highschools. This addition thenwould be ready for uecupancya year after construction starts.The two 800 pupil elementaryschools arc being designed with
facilities for the adaptation ofair conditioning in anticipa-tion of possible classroom use12 months per year , in the fu-ture . These plans should befinal in ' approximately sixmonths , an/1 they will then besubmitted for bid. Completionwould be anticipated by Feb-ruary 1970.