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Page 1: West Sayville - NYS Historic Papersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn84031477/1965-04-29/ed... · 2015-10-07 · Church of West Sayville parti-cipating. Music will be provided by a

West SayvilleBy MARY VAN WYEN

(Last Saturday evening themembers of the Fiie Depart-ment held their annual dinnerwith their wives and friends atBronco Charlie's Restaurant inP?kdale. Piesentation of mem-bership pins took place when 25year pins were presented toStanley Schaper, Alfred Zegel,Cornelius Kaan and Kenneth E,2egel, and a 50-year pin to JohnVan Vessem. Certificates ofcommendation were given toSirs. Florence Santaniello, tele-phone operator, and to DarnellLeigh-Manuell, houseman at thefute house at the time of thetelephone message from eight-ytar-old Lorraine Rogers ofAndrea Lane, whose clothinghsd caught fire at the kitchenstove, and was badly burned.

The Rev. and Mrs. HiramVender JClay of Atlantic Avenueattended the Eastern Minister'sConference in the Irving Park,NI J. Christian ReformedChurch, on Monday They alsovisited at the home of the Rev.and Mrs. Stanley Vander Klayol Paterson, N J.'Mr. and Mrs James Wilson

aijri. children of Bartley Laneind their guest, Corinne Hake,Jays last week at Walker Lake,it Rollstone Avenue spent a fewSlkohola. Pa..For free pick up and delivery

of all prescriptions call yourLjggett-Rexall Drug Store, Oak-dale-Sayville Shopping Plaza atLT 9-2544. 98t_

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riceand sons James and David ofSfUquoit, ?T. Y spent a fewdays last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Rice ofJoni Drive.

Mrs. Robert Cadem and chil-dren, Luanne and Michael, ofBartley Lane spent the Easterholidays at the home of Mrs.Cadem's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Hofmeister in Washing-ton D. C.

Mrs. John W. Van Wyen Jr.at West Avenue will entertainthe M D Club at her home thisevening Members of the clublife Mrs. William Bakelaar, Mrsfohn W. Van Wyen Sr , MrsClarence Hoek, Mrs John Bein-tema, Mrs Ralph Rhyce, MrsRobert Hoek, Mrs ClarenceHpek Jr , Mrs. John Hone, MrsNicholas Fleischmann, MrsGeorge Davies, Mrs John Daviesof Oakdale, Mrs. William Col-lins of Bayport , and Mrs Char-les Smith of Ronkonkoma.

LT 94)77]

Miss Janice Skclton of Kalamazoo, Mich, is visiting at thihome of Mr.' and Mrs. JameConkle of Chester Road.

Cub Scout Pack 212 meetinjwill be held tomoi row evenlnjat 7:30 in the Cherry AvenueSchool.

Joseph Baker, son of Mr. ancMrs Robert Baker of Washington Avenue, celebrated hi!fourth birthday Monday afternoon by entertaining severalchildren at a party. Those present were his sister, DoreenPeter and Paul Arnold, JackieLyn, Chuckle and Charlotte Kertesz, Brenda and Bruce Milltello, Frankie and JeannineTrapani, Mai k Steven Farrell,Theresa and Danny Hanell andSusie Meyer.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuikenand children Susan, Richardand Russell of Wayne, N J. wereweekend guests at the home ofMr and Mrs William Kuikenof Rollstone Avenue.

limited openings are nowavailable for new membershipsinland's End Beach and TennisClub. Please contact JohnBurke, LT 9-1888. tf

Richard Couch and Richardtlckmann spent last week camp-ing and trout fishing at BeaverKill, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch and their son, Graham,of Hilary Street, who had spentthe week on a trailer tripthrough Lancaster County. Penn*sylvania, and to Gettysburg,drove home through the CatskillMountains and brought the hoyshome.

Laurie Van Wyen, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John W. VanWyen Jr., of Wegt Avenue, ci'?-brated her eighth birthday andentertained at a party last Sat-urday afternoon. The guestswere Kevin McCarthy, MichaelDe Ruiter, Michael Cusmano, HiMeyer, Frank Hake, Sandy Bein-teraa, Jody Metras, Laura La-mens, Dawn Lehmann, JudyHone, Kathy and Roseanne VanWyen.

Personal loans lor all worth(chile purposes at bank ratesare just one of the many bank-ing services at your "One StopBank" — Oystermen's. tf

William Tucker of AtlanticAvenue returned home last weekfrom St Petersburg, Fla , wherehe had spent the winter.

The executive committee othe Women's Guild of the FirsReformed Church met on Mon

day evening in the ParishHouse. The Martha Circle meton Tuesday evening. Next Tues-day evening the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet will be heldin the church.

Marinus Peurloo of Dover,Del has been in town for sev-eral days calling on old friends.

Mrs Howard Style of CherryAvenue x eturned home lastThursday from the SouthsideHospital and is recuperatingfrom surgery.

Sp/4 Bruce MacMillan ofFort Belvoir, Va and Miss JoanMadison of Alexandria , Va.spent the weekend at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac-Millan of Atlantic Avenue.

Miss Rose Gertisser, a mis-sionary to South Africa nowhome on furlough, will showslides of her work in Africa, at7-30 this evening in the Chris-tian Reformed Church The pro-gram is being sponsored by thePriscilla Society. Miss Gertisseris staying at her home in Farm-ingdale and will return aga'into Swaziland, S A m May.

The Ladies Auxiliary of theChristian School will meet nextWednesday evening for theirregular monthly meeting in theschool.

George Barney of New YorkCitv spent a few days last weekat the home of Mr. and MrsJohn Kov ank of Tyler Avenue

Mrs. Edward Kluber of TariffStreet was matron of honor,Saturday, at the wedding ofMiss Jo-Anne Mooney of CenterMoriches and Walter Alden ofEast Moriches in St John's Epis-copal Church in Center Mori-rhes.

Continued from page 1no greater than 15 percent."

Specifics of the Democraticplan call for Islip to have fivesupervisory districts, Hunting-ton and Babylon four each,Brookhaven three, and Smith-town two, while Southamptonand East Hampton would shareone supervisor as would River-head, Shelter Island and South-old.

In the east end of Islip Town,districts 22 in Bohemia, 23 inHolbrook and 25, 54 and 88 inLakeland would be part of theeighth supervisory d i s t r i c t,while districts 52 and 99 in Bo-hemia would join all districtsin Oakdale, West Sayville, Say.ville and Bayport in the ninthdistrict

Supervisor Evans K. Griffingof tiny Shelter Island, who pre-sently has as much voting poweron the board as the Ishp Townsupervisor and who is boardchairman, was so upset over theDemocratic proposal that hesuggested county governmentbe abolished "and let the townsrun themselves" He comment-ed that the U. S. SupremeCourt's "one-man, one vote" rul-ing would cause "small com-munities throughout the nationto wake up one day and findthemselves voiceless "

It is Mr. Flynn's contentionthat a situation in which 90percent of the population is re-presented by 50 percent of thecounty board is "taxation with-out representation."

Leon D. Lazer, chairman otthe law division of the Berno.cratic executive committee, andEunice Titcomb, head of theparty's reapportionment com-mittee, drafted the plan as ananswer to the Republican pro-posal for a bicameral legisla-ture.

Mr. Delaney said the plancould be pud into operation ifa referendum, is ordered by theBoard of Supervisors and com-mented that the board couldhave followed the same proce-dure for a bicameral legislatureinstead of "running to Albanyfor special legislation." Hequestioned the intention of theRepublicans and charged thatthey sought action in Albany"merely as a stall" while thecounty appeals the federal courtruling.

Mr. Flynn explained that thepresent position of town super-visor and the new position otcounty supervisor will be con-sidered two separate elec*<«"offices under the Democraticproposal. "For example," hecommented, "Huntington wouldhave four supervisory districts,each with a supervisor to serveon the county board. The officeof town supervisor would con.tinue as at present and encom-pass the entire town. If a can-didate for town supervisorwanted to serve on the countyboard, he would have to appearon the ballot a second time asa candidate for county super-visor. Under the terms of theDemocratic proposal , the firstcountv supervisor would beelected in 1966 and serve in1967 for one year. Subsequentelections for regular two yearterms would be held in oddyears, beginning in 1967.

Some 3% million Americanhomes now have some form olair-conditioning—an increase ol3'4 of a million during the pastyear. To sell this growing riiark-et, manufacturers invested nearly $2 million in newspaper advertising in 1958.

Veteran firemen are honored at the West Sayville Fire Department's annualdinner-dance at Bronco Charlie's restaurant. In photo at left, with 50 or more yearsOf service to their credit, are Leonard Van Popering, John Van Vessem, TonisLocker, John Locker and Gabriel Kwaak. Honored as 25-year vamps, above, areCornelius Kaan, Alfred Zegel, "Stanley Schiper and Kenneth E. ZegeL

(Photos by Albert Popely Jr.).

Kenneth E. Zegel, Darrell Leigh Manuell, former C hief John W. Van Wyen Jr. and Chief Stanley Thumamake last minute preparations for Saturday night's din ner-dance sponsored by the West SayviU _ Fire Depart-ment. Mr. Van Wyen acted as master of ceremonies. (Photo by Rozycki),

Democrats

The United Church Womenof Sayville will participate inthe nationwide observance ofMay Fellowship Day on Friday,May seventh, at the BayportMethodist Church with MrsMae Sloane, director of familyservice for the Suffolk CountyWelfare Department, as guestspeaker.

The' theme of the day will be"People, Poverty, Plenty." Pro-test, nt and Orthodox Churchwome,n in more than 1,500 com-munities in thr 50 states willoutline local dr ves against pov-erty on May Fellowship Day,according to Mrs. Carl Rozycki,president of the local council

A worship service will beheld at 12:30 p m. with repre-sentatives of Bayport MethodistChurch, St Ann's EpiscopalChurch, Sayvdle CongregationalC h u r c h , Sayville MethodistChurch and First ReformedChurch of West Sayville parti-cipating. Music will be providedby a combined choir, under thedirection of Mrs. John Rae, withMrs. Donald Huszagh as soloist.Luncheon will follow and anursery will be provided , ac-cording to Mrs Landon K Owenand Mrs Seymour Fink, co-chairmen

May Fellowship DayObservance Planned

Continued from oage 1to more than $15,000 since thefirst of the year.

He was arraigned in FederalCourt in Brooklyn on bank rob-bery charges covering the LakeRonkonkoma robbery, the hold-up of the Franklin NationalBank in North Amityville onJanuary eighth from which heallegedly netted $7,400, the Peo-ple's National Bank in Center-each on January 29th, where$5,146 was taken, and a $3,377theft at the People's NationalBank in Medford on February29th, during which he is < barg-ed with shooting a patrolman.

Bank Robbed

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My Dear Friends and Neighbors—THE VOTERS IN UNION FREE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 4

I Hereby Offer My Services As A MemberOf Our Board of Education.

I SOLICIT YOUR VOTE ON MAY 4jS8r"^H*V * - .'¦ ";, ? , A A.

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I Would Represent The Entire School District — West Sayville and SayvilleNot Just One Narrow Faction.

1 Have No Business or Political Affiliations.

I Have No Axe To Grind.I Have No Political Aspirations.

I THANK YOU! Very Sincerely Yours,

JOHN ASTOR^********am*m mmmma mmamm mamaamamm *m****aamaaamaamaa.a ********aa*******a********** **aam m mamaaa *****m

ian's BakeryPIES — PASTRY — COOKIESFOUND and LAYER CAKES

ROLLS — BREADLT 9-Q80&

-5 MAIN ST. SAYVILLE, L. I.

A guide for selecting moviesof interest for children, youngpeople over 12, mature youngpeople and adults.

Satan Bug—Exciting chasestory on the trail of a stolenflask containing a virus thatcould depopulate tho world,if uncorked. Adults, matureyoung people.

Cheyenne Autumn — Storyof the 1,500 mile trek in 1878by the Cheyenne* from theirwretched reservations in Ok-lahoma to their home groundsin Co lorado . Tremendousscenery and the beauty ofphotograpy enhance the dra-ma of the tragic journey.Adults, mature young people,young people.

The 1777 campaign of theBritish to split the Colonies bya three-way drive on Albanywas defeated at Saratoga in oneof the world's decisive battles.

PTA MOVIE REVIEW

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