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PAGE TWO THE SUFFOLK. COUNTY NEWS, SAYVELLE, L. I., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 WANT ADS — LT 9-8200

Bayport News By MRS. HIRAM DARROW Tel. HR V-1737

The Bayport Couples Club held its annual dinner-dance at < the Shoreham in Sayville Satur­day night with the following members and their guests: Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Aquaro, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tnornbloom. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brunncr, Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kuehn, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martin, Mr. and Mio. John McClure, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lechner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoek, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Huggard, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Edwards, the Rev. and Mrs. Landon K. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Keller. Mrs. John Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huszagh, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bates, Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. William Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Van Boskirk, Mr. and Mrs. Par-shall Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Er­nest Mawhinney and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Sentz.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Oakwood Avenue entertained at a buffet supper at their home on Sunday after the christening of they- granddaughter, Deborah Mae, daughter of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Repp, of Bayport, at the Methodist Church Sunday morn­ing, by the Rev. Landon K. Owen. The godparents are Mrs. Miller Ryan of Hollis and Fred Moslein of Manhattan. Other guests were Keith and Allan Repp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown,, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Miss Julia Brown, Mrs. Ethel Warner, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merdes, all of Bayport, Mr. and Mrs. George Ar?ond;z-za, Mrs. Evelyn Regnault, Mr. and Mrs. James Fallon, Mr. and Mrs. Guernsev Ramoe, and "Mr. and Mrs. Emil Novotny, of Sav-ville, and Fred Moslein of Hol­lis.

Are your, valuables anr7 im­portant papers safe from Jo«.«? A safe deposit box at T^" Oystermen's Bank in Sayville ^ available to you. The cost is pennies a rjnv. 8tf

Miss Mary Stoll of Lynchburg, Md. is spending a month visit­ing at the home of her niece . and nephew,- Mr. and Mrs. W. Bates Stark of McConnell Ave­nue. Miss Stoll is a former Wesfc^ Sayville resident. J—

On Tuesday night of last week, the Bayport-BIue Point Senior Girl Scout Troop met at the home of Mrs. Edward Divis, leader, with co-leader, Mrs. Vin­cent Fleming in charge. The troop held election of officers with the following results: Pre­sident, Colleen McBride; Vice-President, Florence Baden; Sec­retary-Treasurer. Leslie Divis. Ellen Stadtmuller and Janet Goette were elected as repre­sentatives on the Senior Plan­ning Board of the South Suffolk-Girl Scout Council.

Ronald E. Zalewski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zalewski of First Avenue is undergoing bnsic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.

PAINTING D U - M 0 R

INTERIOR - EXTERIOR

HOUSE PAINTING Call After 5 P. M.

Frank Cutler LT 9-5391 Thos. Jbhnson LT 9-2520

Barbecued Chickens

Turkeys - Ducks

Fresh Baked

Fruit Pies

Westbrook Farms

JUnlpor 1-2920

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bates of First Avenue had their in­fant daughter, Lori, christened on Sunday by the Rev. Landon K. Owen in the Methodist Church. The.godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Huszagh of Bayport. Other guests at ^he buffet supper party were Don­ald, Gordon and Carol Huszagh. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lechner and daughters, Wendy and Lau­rie, of Bayport; the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stringham and Miss Nancy Strlngham of Franklin • Square, her grandfather, Fred Bates, and her great grandmo­ther, Mrs. Maude Bates of Yon-kers, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vose and children, of Wantagh. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laux and children of Bound Brook, N. J. and Miss Eleanor Laux of Franklin Square.

The Esther Circle of the WSCS of the Methodist Church met on Tuesday of last week for lunch at the home of Mrs. Edward Divis on Fairview Ave­nue. Other members present were Mrs. Richard Barrett. Mrs. Russell Lechner,. Mrs. Harold Billard, Mrs. Robert Brunner, and Mrs. Frank Edmunds.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rooney of West Road entertained on Saturday afternoon at a party for the eighth birthday of their daughter, Jan. Her guests were Denise, James and Kim Coffel-lette and John and Michael Ian-niello of Patchogue, her sisters, Nancy and Suzanne, and Leslie Adams. Renee La Cour, Kath­leen Powers, Pamela Barnett, Deborah Rohm, Claudia Mai-etta. Kathleen De Marco and Winifred McDonnell, all of Bay-port.

Christine Terry of South Ocean Avenue celebrated her seventh birthday on Saturday afternoon at her home at a party eiven bv Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Terrv. H°r euests were Jill Rutkowski, Kimm Banaszak, Colleen Calla-

,nan, Karen Slanovec and Patti Geiss all of Bayport.

David Rust, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Rust of Snedecor Avenue has received his Master of Science Degree in physics from Cornell University.

The Senior Citizens Club of the Methodist C h u r c h met Thursday afternoon in the par­ish hall for a business meeting. A report was made that the

'•' members had bound 26.hyrnnals l~for the church and plans were

made for a Hallowe'en party at the next meeting on October ?4th. Hostesses at the social hour were Mrs, Blanche How-land, Mrs, Charlotte Jones and Mrs. Joann Kelly. Four new members have joined the club, Mrs. Ann Reimer, Mrs. Myra Soper, Mrs. Anne Rothwell and Mrs. Lillian Schwarting.

The Epsilon Hi-Y Society met last Wednesday night at the home of Judy Dixon on Suydam Lane. Plans were made for the induction of members at the next meeting on October 23rd which will be held at the Patch­ogue YMCA. The Hi-Y Society from Patchogue will induct the new members.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Remme of Gillette Avenue had as their guests last week Mr. Remme's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson of Wheat-on, 111. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Remme entertained at a dinner party for their house guests and Mrs. Remme's brother and sis­ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Hagen and sons, Kevin and Ken­neth, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johansen of Brooklyn.

Modern Home Owner combin­ed package insurance policies can save you money. See Charles P. Diekerson, 31 Main Street, Sayville. 24tf

The Mary Circle of the Meth­odist Church met Thursday af­ternoon for dessert and coffee at the home of Mrs. Frank Riv­ers on Connetquot Road. The members are having a book dis­cussion this year and Mrs. Don­ald Huszagh was in charge of the discussion of Anne Lind-berg's book, "Gift from the Sea".

A/3c Robert Collins Kpent a four-day furlough with his wife and baby daughter on Bay Ave­nue last week. Airman Collin* has just returned from a three-month alignment in the Azores with the Air Force and is now stationed at the Olmsted Air Force Hflse, Olmsted. Pa.

Mrs. George A. Howland of Middle Road returned home yes­terday following a fivoday visit with her brotherln law and sis­ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Draeger of Rrooklyn.

For Good Eating Shop at . > .

Bayport Delicatessen 578 MIDDLE ROAD. BAYPORT, N. Y.

TEL. HR 2-1086

TRY OUR DELICIOUS FRESHLY SLICED COLD CUTS

Good Samaritan

Guilds Report

On Activities Mrs. William Raedy repre­

sented the Sayville Guild at the Central Council meeting of Good Samaritan Hospital Mon­day afternoon at the hospital in West Islio. Th? election and in­stallation of officers took place.

An announcement was made that the volunteer hours for the year have reached a total of 43,836. Plans have be?n made to begin the gift shop's annual Christmas sale on No­vember 16th in the lobby of the hospital.

Tours of the hospital will be held on Tuesday, October 29th at 10:30 a. m., 1:30 p. m. and seven p. m.

The Sayville Guild will hold its monthly meeting this eve­ning at.8:15 o'clock at the Com­munity House.

Bohemia Man Sees

Helicopter Crash Charles Smigiel, 30, of 843

Franklin Avenue, Bohemia, was one of a number of witnesses to the fatal crash of a New York Airways helicopter at New York International Airport on Mon­day. Three crew members and three passengers died in the fiery accident.

Mr. Smigiel, a ground em­ployee of American Airlines, was quoted in The New York Herald-Tribune as saying he was on American's ramp area waiting for an incoming flight when "I looked out and saw the thing come apart. I didn't hear anything but the noise must have been drowned out. I saw no flre in the air. And the pieces cf the plane sort of spir-aled down like slow motion. The props were still spinning. When the helicopter hit the ground it burst into flames."

Two Seniors Win

Merit Test Honors

Students of the month for October at James Wil­son Young High School are Miss Cathy Lott and Robert Lewis, both of Bayport. Both are members of the Senior Class. Miss Lott is editor-in-chief of the school yearbook, a member of the Honor Society and a G.O. representative. Lewis is the official photographer for the yearbook as well.as the school newspaper, vice-president of the senior class and manager of the var­sity basketball team. Miss Lott is the daughter of Mrs. John V. Lott, 50 South Gillette Avenue, and Lewis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Lewis Jr., 28 Snede­cor Avenue.

Bayport Date Book ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Monday 8:30 p. m. Sunday School

rooms St. Ann's Church. BAYPORT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL P.T.A. — Second SVednesday,

8 p. m., school auditorium. THE BAYPORT METHODIST MEN'S CLUB — Third Tuesday of

every month at 8 p . m . BAYPORT-SAYVILLE UNIT - LADES' AUXILIARY • BROOK-

HAVEN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL — Second Monday, 8:15. Tho Community House, Sayville.

BAYPORT CIVIC ASSOCIATION, INC. — l i r s t Thursdays, Jan­uary, March, May, September and November. 8:30 p. m., Bay-port High School. Annual Meeting — Third Tuesday July, 8:30 p. m., Bayport High SchooL

BAYPORT REPUBLICAN CLUB—Meets at the Suffolk County RppubHcan Clubhouse in Blue Point at 8 p. rn. on the fourth Thursday of the month.

BAYPORT TAXPAYERS ASS'N. First Thursdays in January, April, June and October — Board of Directors meets. Third Thurs-

. days of January, April, June, and October, regular meetings held at Bayport-Bhie Point High School.

BOARD OF EDUCATION — Every first and third Friday at 8:30 p. rrj. hi the high school.

BOY SCOUTS — Mondays, 7:30, High SchooL COUPLES' CLUB — Second Saturdays, 8:15 p. m. FIRE DEPARTMENT —- First Fridays 8 p. m. firehouse. Ladies'

Auxiliary, meets second Monday at 8:15 p. m. CUB PACK «- Meeting fourth Wednesday of every month. GIRL SCOUT TROOP COMMITTEE — First Wednesdays, 8 p. m. GIRL SCOUT BROWNIES — Mondays and Thursdays, Elementary.

School- 3:15 - 4:30 p. m.: Fly-up Brownies, Tuesdays, Methodist Church, 3:30.- 4:30 p. m. _.'._ _ . . - . : , . . <;v. ..,.. , . ....... ,.= 4 „ . . . „ . .

HOME EXTENSIONV? Every Wednesday _ 1 0 a . m. fo 3 p v ni.^hi ance on . the- National Merit fire house. First Wednesdays at 11*a:' m", covered dish ltmch<?fm Scholarship QualifyingiTes(tlbif a t 1 2 . •-'-' - • . > . '.;• " : ~ ~ ' " ' "•

GIRL SCOUTS — Troop six, meets three p. m. Thursdays In ele­mentary school.

INTERMEDIATE SCOUTS—Troop 68 — Thursdays, Wesley House, 3:30 p. m.; Troop 33 — Mondays, Wesley House, 3:30 p. m.; Troop 11 — first and third Tuesdays at Junior High gym, 7:30 p. m.; Troop 27 — Second and fourth Tuesdays, Junio. High gym, 7:30 p. m.

Linda Pfister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pfister of Bay-port Avenue, entertained at a birthday party on Tuesday af­ternoon of last week at her home. Her guests were her sis­ter Kathy, and Gretchen Thorn-bloom, Lisa and Marilyn Tlapa, Gretchen Weinrich, and Nikki Ruggiero.

The First Lady Collection of fabrics by Schumacher is now available at Aide Interior Deco­rators, 65 Railroad Avenue, Sayville. It

The Elementary School PTA held an international supper at the school last Wednesday with about 150 people present. This was followed by a talk by An­drew Cheslka, who spoke on "Russian Education vs. Ameri­can Education". It was pointed out that Russia has a drop-out of 20% to 30% of their students before the end of their school years while we have a drop-out of over 40%.

Mr. and Mrs. George Hester of Bayport Avenue entertained at a birthday party on Saturday for the eighth birthday of their daughter, Kathy. Her guests were Donna Sullivan of North-port,-Robin Dixon of Blue Point and Carmen Frigenti, Barbara Maiwald, I^slie Adams, Claudia Malctta, Cheryl Smith, Wendy Johnson, Nancy Stadtmuller, Deborah Swamback. Christen Thornbloom, and Jan Rooney, all of Bayport.

Two seniors at James Wilson Young High School have been honored, for their hish^pfirform ance Scholarsh . spring. ,- "*d ••'''

Robert E. Covell, the school's principal, has announced that the students are Paul Courant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Courant, 1C9 Bay Avenue, and Kathleen Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris, 90 Academy Street, both of Bay-port.

Former Justice of the Peace Alfred S. Koffler, candidate for supervisor, looks on as Mrs. Adele Graff, president of the East Islip Regular Democratic Club, presents key of clubhouse to Brian Dunlevy of the East Islip Teen Center. The property has been pur­chased from the political group for recreation pur­poses.

Tennis was purely an ama­teur sport until 192fl.

WILL AMERICA LEAD? To lc-ad we need leaders—and to develop leaders wc need higher education. Help the col­lege of your choice get needed classrooms and laboratories and dedrcated teachers.

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Archimedes Cervera. Republican candidate for IsliD District Court Judge, hands campaign materials to Miss Sheila Cohalan of Sayville as Islip supervisor Thomas J. Harwood and club members Mrs. David Van Buren of Bayport and Miss Rose Marie Leone look ori. The club honored Mr. Cervera and Lincoln G. Schmidt, candidate for Judge of the First District Court, at a cocktail party in Bay Shore, on Sunday.

School District Continued from page 1

from a parent who asked reim­bursement for the cost of trans­portation for the first 10 miles between Sayville and Riverhead, where her daughter is attend' ing Mercy High School. The law requires only that a district pro­vide transportation to such a school if it is located within 10 miles of the pupil's residence, according to Assistant Superirv tendent Charles Clowe.-

The board cited the same rea­son for rejecting a similar re­quest from another parent who asked that her child be given free transportation on the bus to Seton Hall High School in Patchogue, from which point she would receive transporta­tion the balance of the distance to Riverhead. The board said the child would receive free transportation to Seton Hall only if she attended that school, which is within the 10 mile limit, and that the board could not assume any responsibility in such an arrangement as re­quested by the parent.

The board ruled that it could not legally instruct the taxi company which provides trans­portation for local children who attend the Hewlett School in East Islip to be marked "School Bus." It had received three let­ters on the subject from Rous­seau M. Isaacson of Handsome Avenue who said while he fol­lowed the cab to the school one day and found that the driver used extreme care the fact it was unmarked represents a haz­ard.

Tho boqrd was informed 'Hit (Vl~ r1' ' ' * ' - r-n ->/»• 0 ->-*• *^n(; f"*f

t h f t - i p - l ^ f 1 " ! f ' l * V - . V . ' - " - -y(]

Traffic Law do not require a sign for taxis used in such a capacity and that the board could not force such a demand on the carrier.

Copperheads are the most widely distributed and in many places the most abundant of poisonous snakes in the eastern U. S.

A cord of wood is a stack of eight feet long, four feet wide and four feet high.

SUPERIOR CONTRACTING Overflows Unconditionally Guaranteed

CRANE WORK — MASONRY WORK

CELLAR EXCAVATING

UNDER HOUSES

HR 2 * 0 6 2 2

f I But on Wednesday, October 23rd, we will

donate all receipts to the

CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL FUND

Come In, wash and/or dry your laundry at the

BAYPORT

(Norfh of MonJauk Highway) j

THIRD AVENUE BAYPORT, N. Y. I

7 A.M. TO 10 P.M. — PRIVATE PARKING J

BAY SHORE OPTICAL CO., INC. EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED

Prompt Repairs and Adjustments

Laboratory on Premlws

134 East Main St., Bay Shore, N. Y.

MO 5-0367

Rubber Stamps—Call LT'9-6200

w*mnm^*tm#.mi9.m.vmmmmMme>.mm**&*m*w.

BONELESS

!©QSt

EYE ROUND $1.09 LB.

SNOW WHITE L. I.

CAULIFLOWER

REYNOLDS 18" HEAVY DUTY

ALUMINUM FOIL roll 55c

LIPTON

TEA DAGS

BOX OF 48

53c

NBC CHOCOLATE

MALL0MARS 3 Twin packs $1 .00

head 19c

BIRDSEYE

GREEN PEAS

LIBBY'S GRAPEFRUIT

JUIOE 4Q oz, can 39c

2 pkg. 31c PRIDE OF THE FARM

TOMATOES 8 J i 303 cans 99c

I C E C U B E S t

BAYPORT'S HOME TOWN MARKET SINCE 1864

MIDDLE ROAD TEL, HR 20317 BAYPORT, N. Y.

m > i f i » m M i i n i ^ w w M i * M w y . . . n « i n i ' i min -*•!*» mMM mm* •* M w w n w » w < » f t w—mm m %••

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