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PAGE FOURTEEN " THE SUFFOLK COUNTY NEWS, SAYVILL^ L. I., N. Y., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1959 WANT ADS — PHONE SAYVlLLfe 4O10O

< . K K T H - . V I A ^ I I K L I SA W I L L I S

On Tuesday evening the Misses W E S T J A Y V I L L E OATE B O O K

Fira Depar tment—Fl r * t Frl» day of the month, »lght p.m.,

Ladi»«' Aux i l i a ry —- Th i rd Wednesday of tho month eight p.m.

Claire and Isabelle Style enter­tained at their home on Cherry Avenue at a shower for Miss Eu­nice Van Wyen, who will ,be mar­ried to Oliver Conkle on February 14th. The guests 'were Mrs. John Style. Mrs. Elvvood Style, Mrs. Howard Style, Mrs. Anthony Style, Mrs. Fred "style, Mrs. Fred Oeser, Mrs. Jacob Versehure, Mrs. James Conkle, Mrs. Calvin Conkle, Miss Lillian Conkle, Mrs. Nelson Van Wyen and Miss Carolyn Van Wy­en.

The West Sayville-Oakdale Sick Room Loan Closet held the annu­al director 's meeting on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Al­ber t "Van"Essendelft, Sr. on Roll-stone Avenue. Those present were Mrs. William Bakelaar, Mrs. Her­man Goldsworth, Mrs. Walter Van Popcring, Mrs. James Pring and Mrs. John Ockers.

. Kathy Nadeau. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nadeau, cele­brated her seventh birthday on Monday with a party at her home on Cherry Avenue. Her guests were Susan and Mark McLachlan, Janis and Nancy Kaler, Nancy Nemac, Patti and Susan Sandilands and her brother and sister, Steph­en and Paula.

Judy Straiger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Straiger, enter­tained at a slumber party last Friday at her home on Rollstone Avenue in celebration of her 15th birthday. Her guests were Rea El­len Hatcher, Carol Ann Persson, Carolyn Slager, Barbara Pile and Dianne Frisbie.

Call Sayville 4-0083 for free de­livery prescriptions, drugs or cos­metics, West Sayville Pharmacy, Main Street, West Sayville. 20tf

The Mission Society of the Christian Reformed Church will sponsor a film "The Great Awak­ening" to be shown in the church on Atlantic Avenue on February 16th at eight o'clock.

Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haslach on Tyler Ave­nue on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haslach and daughter of Lynbrook.

' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strnad of Islip and their three daughters spent Sunday here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martinus Van Essendelft.

Mrs. L.R. De Groot of St. Louis, Mont, is now living here .with her. mother Mrs. Len Paauwe on Cher­r y Avenue while she is awaiting word to join her husband, Major De Groot, in Paris , France.

•Raymond Nadeau has taken a position with American Cyanamid in Bridgeport, Conn.

1 I i I I #• JLJ I 1.1 |

flenneciy LaUer proposals are By REP. STUYVESANT W A I H W R I G H T

»S(

IH NEW YORK, H'S THE'

IORTHERN nom (

SREAY

GREAT

A l l AT THE

LOCATION on smart 57th Street between Fiftij Avenue and Broadway . . .One minute to Central P a r k . . . T w o minutes to Radio City —a few short steps to the new Coliseum.

VALUE from S6.00 a day single—S8.50 a day double. Even lower by the week or, month

ACC0MPA0DAT10HS-Light, airy, spacious rooms and suites— , private tub bath,shower, radio, TV and air conditioning if desired The furnishings are new and colorful. Of special interest to families arc tho complete kitchenette studio apartments

ftm POf* Til. C m c i i 7-1900 fUUSTRATiO HSOCHUtl

Key 363

Gir l S c o u t Committee— Th i rd Tuesday of the month, 8 P.M. at f i re house.

Southsida Hospital Aux i l ia ry —Four th W&dnosday, eight p. m.

Fire Commissioners — First Tuesday, eight p. nv

Democratic Club — Second Friday of trie month , 8:30 p.m. at f i r i house. . ;.. . . . .

Miss Eunice Van Wyen was the guest of honor at a surprise bridal shower last Wednesday evening given for her at the home of Mrs. Edward Otto on Rollstone Avenue. The co-hostesses were Mrs. Alvip Van Wyen and the Misses Carolyn Van Wyen and Lillian Conkle. Those present were Mrs. Nelson Van Wyen, Mrs. Edward Otto, Mrs. James Pring, Mrs. John Van Wyen Sr., Mrs. John Van Wyen Jr.,' Mrs. Jack Hone, Mrs. Edward Seerveld, Mrs. Larry La Fountain, Mrs. Alfred Van Emmerik Sr., Mrs. Edward Ockers, Mrs. James Conkle, Mrs. Jesse Beebe, Mrs. John Griek, Mrs. Gertrude Dunn, Mrs. Ar thur McKeon, Mrs. Peter Van Vessem, Mrs. M. C. Van Pop-ering, Mrs. Fred Oeser, Mrs. Rich­ard Zegel, Mrs. Robert Van Pop-ering, Mrs. Leonard Kwaak, Mrs. T. C. Lambdin, Mrs. Walter Griek, Mrs. James Stathakis, Mrs. Bern­ard 'Henrickson and Mrs. Louis Weinfurt.

Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. R. Watts and their five children arrived or*' Friday from Germany where they have been stationed for three years--while Col. Watts was Finance Officer of the Third Armored Di­vision, in Frankfurt . He. went to Ft. Jay yesterday for a physical check-up before being retired from the Army after 22 years of serv­ice. Mrs. Watts , the former Miss Greta Van Wyen, and their chil­dren will remain here with her mother, Mrs. Ted Van Wyen, un­til he can join them. jThey intend to make their home in the south­ern part of New Jersey.

Winter clearance sale is now go­ing on at Gertrude Burns, Sayville. "Nuff said." l t

Mrs. Raymond Nadeau entertain­ed at a surprise birthday party at her home on Cherry Avenue on Thursday evening for Mrs. Wil­liam Van Wyen. Her guests were Mrs. Dorothy Neil, Mrs. Garret Roorda, Mrs. Harold Kaler and

/Mrs. Mary Blom. ^--"x. ^It's that time again! For your

income tax returns, call Walter^R. Briggs, Sayville 4-2666. 26tf

David Leigh-Manuell was the guest of honor at &^surprise birth­day party - on Saturday evening given for him by nine of his friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leigh-Manuell on Ty­ler Avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Paauwe, Mrs. M. C. Van Popcring and Dirk Van Wyen spent last Monday in Clifton, N. J. visiting friends.

The Southsidc Hospital Auxili­ary will meet in the fire house next Tuesday at 12:30 to work on the News Letter.

Miss Isabelle Style is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties in the Sayville Bohack Market. • The Oystcrmen's Bank is now open Friday evenings from 6:30 to 8:00 o'clock. Monday evening openings have been discontinued.

27t4

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Washington — The. " r i ih t to work" law gets people on all sides of the fence off on an enuiXimial binge. Labor's pub-lie relations team, and they are effective, have repeated over and over again*that any support of a "right to work" law is almost criminal. A lead­ing labor man told me today that the public is so stupid that the>' have swallowed the union line all the way. Com­pulsory unionism, enforced, membership. is.lookcd upon as a sainted "right." Why? Good union.publlcity. and, a gullible "public.

If you asked. a n u n if he thought it was all right for the regular union deduction from his pay check to be used i o r political purposes. , he would probably say "no." I t . i s one

Last Wednesday, Brownie Troop Eight visited the office of the Suffolk County News where they watched the procedure of print ing the newspaper. They saw how the type is set and also1, how the paper is printed, folded and cut. The Brownies were impressed by the local newspaper. The girls who participated in the visit were Penny Sqhaper, Betty Demmers, Pam Heckman, Susan H o e k . J a n i e Hoist, Ruth Meier, Ellen McElhinr ney, Nancy Peppard, Valerie Rus­sell, Marie Simms, Barbara Witte, and Patti Lang." Troop Leaders, Mrs. William Sandilands .'and.'. Mrs; Robert Dory, were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Heckman and Mrs. Curtis Russell. •. ?. . '•• '•

Mr. and Mrs. Edward v Byrnes and their children, Deborah' and Dpreen, and Mr. arid Mrs. William Lang and their children, Billy, Patti and Mark, spent Sunday in Queens Village at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Scianimanico, and attended the christening, of Mr. and Mrs. Scianimariico's in­fant son. •".."" -.-t'

Richard Beer, son of Mr. • and Mrs. Martin Beer, celebrated his 12th birthday last Tuesday with a party at his home on' Colony Drive. 'His guests were Carol Fris­bie, Carol Kaler, Ryth Roorda, Ar­thur Jacobs, Albert Bornschien, William Wurm, Michael Vilatiano, Richard TJckman, Paul Shurin, Deborah Wurm and Barbara and Kenneth Beer.

William Leigh-Manuell,. son • of Mr. and Mrs. George Leigh-Manu­ell, celebrated his seventh birth­day on Wednesday when he enter­tained at a party at his home on Tyler Avenue. His guests were Ma­rie Simms, Roseanne Van Wyen, Thomas Oster, Thomas . Witte, John Leigh-Manuell and Alfred Zegel.

person in a hundred who real-- izes that a union member, on

pain of dismissal from his job, is in effect required to sign a political blank check for his union leader. This leader cjn then use these funds in any way he sees fit in political campaigns. Industry, quite cor­rectly, is prohibited from this activity. Should the s imc rules apply to la,bor? 1 think so.

As a strong believer in civil rights. I feel that the restric­tions on the Negro's Rr'ht to vote is terrible. But v\i>hat is the difference between this violation in ' the South and the

* loss of franchise of a north­ern union member compelled to-support the campaign. n{ a political candidate whom he himself would vote against? Tt is bad to prevent a man ' f rom

v . •

Bernard Van Essendelft Vnd Lee Van Dorp; of Terra Cesia, N.C. spent the week -end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Van Essendelft on Rollstone Avenue.

Miss Dorothy Paauwe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Adrian Paauwe, entered Glen Cove Hospital on Monday to begin her nurse 's train­ing. .

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Maris of Queens Village, visited Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Locker* pri Monday at their home on Division Avenue.

voling but is it not just as bad to lei him vote but com­pel him, at t h j ^ p - n e t i '^e. to simn'.v i>li'ic-i' f'uids to be used against- his chosen can­didate?

The Eisenhower labor pro­posals are one concrete step in tho right d'recti 'ui. They constitute an att.e*""t to make the American Constitution ap­plicable to union affairs. The Kennedy b o o r proposals arc divided into two parts, the fKst half of which is weaker than his defeated hill o r 1-st year: the second half, realistic. Senator Kennedy's strategy is to-pass the first holt* so th i t the American public can be duped into thinking that they got a labor bill. The tough, sensible,• concrete proposals he makes can then convenient­ly be forgotten. For shame!

epnoiicai:

others March A Success Here

-»F-

HaeARTHUR '• FIELD HOTEL (newly renovated) '

Restaurant and Bar '

Rooms " Catering to Weddings, Parties,

Clubs, Meet ings, Etc. Clam Bakes, Pig Roasts

and Picnics (Accommodations for 150)

Special Sauerbraten &. Dumplings GERMAN BEER on Tap

Reasonable Prices

BOHEMIA -{opposite school)

SAyvi l lo 4-0821 Carl Bar t l , Prop.

fo rmer ly of Hubart 's Brao Haus East Islip

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The annual Mothers' March for

the National Foundation was most

successful in West Sayville, ac­

cording to the report by Mrs. Ern­

est Basilicato, chairman. However,

she .asks anyone who was put at the time of the march or for any reason has not had the chance to contribute to. send-or.-take his do­nation to he r at 12 Amherst Road, West Sayville.

Following are the ladies who helped to make the dr ive- the suc­cess It was: Mrs. Joseph Durish, Mrs. B. Margiapane, Mrs. Claire Mottl, Mrs. Richard Hill, Mrs . Eu­gene' Heyman, Mrs. Bryson Bagley, Mrs] John Piper, Mrs. Murray Burger,"Mrs. Walter Kirkman, Mrs. Cornelius Van Hulseritop, Mrs. William Treschl, Mrs. E. K. Ne­mac, Mrs. John Geary. '< Also, Mrs. Raymond . Mahoney, Mrs. John Couch, Mrs. Walter Peckholdt, Mrs. Richard : Aiello, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs. Joyce Walsh, Mrs. William Fullam, Mrs. Thomas Devlin, Mrs. Frank Riesl­ing, Mrs. Freeman Whitlo.ck, Mrs. Vincent Chiaiese, Mrs. Bernice St. Lawrence, Mrs. A. Renk, Mrs. M. P. Martin, Mrs. Theresa Dem­mers, Mrs. Kenneth Zegel. and Mrs. Georgia Davis.

Councilman — Donald J. Kuss installed officers of the Oakdalc-West Sayville Republican Club on Monday evening. Regular meet­ings of the club are held on the first Monday of the month at the West Sayville Fire House.

Adrian Hoek, of 100 Rollstone Avenue, West Sayville, was unani­mously re-elected president; Frank Tlapa of Greentree Drive, Oakdale, first vice-president; Norman De-Molt, Colony Drive, West Sayville, second vice president, Mrs. Char­les H.'Agnew, Hillary Street, West Sayville, t reasurer , and Mrs. Cor­nelia Kraneteuber, Idle Hour Boulevard, Oakdale, secretary.

Mr. Kuss praised the officers for their work in the past. A get-to-gether followed the meeting.

Don't Forget •ICfO'S ense! 7

Islip — Town Clerk Frank A. Gross reminds dog owners that they have until Tuesday to obtain a license for their animals. Fail­ure to do so subjects dog owners to a $10 penalty and costs and the dog is liable to seizure and if not redeemed within five days may be sold or destroyed.

The license fees are $2.25 for a male or spayed female dog and $5.25 for an unspayed female dog. All puppies running at large or when becoming six- months of age must be licensed.

When Truth Week rolls around, special classes should be arrang­ed for fishermen, golfers and po­liticians.

Male mosquitoes live on plants — females, on animals.

BEAUTIFUL LOUNGE and locker room for JSouthside Hospital auxiliary members wins approval of H. F. Rudiger, hospital's director and (lefUo right) Mrs. iMargaret Galbreath, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Bosak, president of the Combined Auxiliaries and Mrs. Fred­erick Blue, Jr., first vice president.

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SAYVILLE 4-3760 F. L1TRIO

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indent History (Continued from Page 9)

dent, Mrs. Nelson Strong; First Vice President, Mrs. William J. Binney; Second Vice President, Mrs. Lucile Vail; Secretary, Mrs. John Homan and Treasurer, Mrs. Carrie Hoyer.

Twenty Years Ago

The ldw office of Guy O. Wal-scr and John M. Greene ancTHlje adjoining office of Barton Laffer-randre had been entered and ran­sacked but the only theft was $2.50 and a gold watch from an open safe in the law office.

Katherine Zvonik, of Holbrook, had been severely cut when she fell through the glass door of a china closet in her home.

Mrs. George Clock had cele­brated her 91st birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Char­les H. Huntoon.

Ten Years Ago

Mrs. C. E. Taylor had had a brush with death when the trunk was ripped from her car as the latter was struck by a train at the Lincoln Avenue crossing. Mrs. Taylor was unscratched.

Harry Wageli, native of Bayport and a resident of that village for all his 72 years, had died. Other deaths were those of Frank O'Bri­en and Mrs. Horace May, both of Bayport, and- Rudolph Mottl, of West Sayville.

You can always pick out. a wise man by the things he' leaves un­said.

A bit oT^ptrsfkirom the inside will go farther tS insure success than lots of pull from the outside.

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STARRING YVES MONTAND . . . SIMONl- SIGNORET

EVERY EVENING SHOW STARTS AT 7 AND 9 P M A T I N E E SATUROAY AND SUNDAY AT 7 P.

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

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