{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, September 04, 1958, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1958-09-04/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1958-09-04/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1958-09-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1958-09-04/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
J3ackto school...ffir33 -« P^ mm , . vI M^^^^S^ 111 G X-w EMJi iyi € AM,TYv,uE ^^ ^^^ \ WMmWm & DAIRY , INC. j ^d s \^ A phone FREEPORT 8-8900 13 S \\^ ^^ op i i i IN i ii i — — OTTO COAL & OIL C0. 9 INC. For Over 50 Years At Greeley Avenue At The Railroad , Sayvill* GOAL • OIL * BURNER SERVICE PHONE SAYVILLE 4- 1 400 ^ curls* come alive ^ ^ - ^ * with our \\^ ES KA PROTEIN * WAVE Eska is the onl y cold wave that infuses protein into each and every strand of hair while it waves! Result: life and lustre you ' ve never known before ... a must after summer ' s drying effects. just 12.50 including Haircut i * XJ . S. Pat. No. 2540494 Yes , you may use your Charge Account AIR—CONDITIONED BEAUT Y SALONE -BEE HIVE EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE I DON'T store yoar HOWER l 1 Bef ore It Is Cleaned and Sharpened ~ You 'll be time and money ahead if you let us g ive it a — ¦ thorough check-up before winter storage. We 'll clean , sharpen , ~ service your mower , and drain the gas and oil. This will = lengthen your mower ' s lite and avoid spring disappointments. ~ Work guaranteed on all brands of mowers and engines. j FREE PICK- 'JP & DELIVERY — SAYVILLE 4-*617 1 Peerless Lawn Slower Service = 195-A Montauk Hwy. West Sayville 7\\ ¦¦M1.M.MII.IMI 1 IB II. 1I M I W IMIMMIIMIIW H B IP JIIIHMII1I ¦¦¦¦ IIMII II ¦¦HMl—tfH— [¦¦ HW IIl II I I H I l » I 111 Islip Captures Vamps ' Tourney East Islip—The Islip \Wolves \ were first place winners in the an- nual Labor Day tournament spon- sored by the East Islip Fire De- partment. They took the crown from the \Flying Dutchmen \ of West Sayville , town and county champions , by a half point. Islip tallied 31Vi points to West Sav- ville ' s 31. Sayville ' s \Blue Jays \ and Bay Shore ' s \Redskins \ took third and fourth place , respectively, with 2614 and 24 points. Jack Demeusy, a member of the West Sayville team , sustained a chest injury when he landed on a hose during one contest , and Joe Richtcr , men- tor of Bohemia ' s \Suicide Squad. \ wrenched his knee , throwing his team out of the competition. In the parade which preceded the tournament Bay S:iore took the \best appearing \ honors, the Islip Terrace Auxiliary won \best ap- pearing \ for the ladies, and Wesl Sayville took top honors in the drum and bugle corps competition A firm in Evergreen Ala., sup plies large quantities of Christmas decorations to thousands of deal- ers. About 500 American ¦ students arc enrolled in Germany ' s oldest university, the University of Hei- delberg. Iff eddi ng ^B elU rpho to by Charles Webber) Mr . and Mrs. Lowell Turner B yars BYARS — BREWER In a setting of white gladioli , chrysanthemums and carnations at St. Ann ' s Episcopal Church in Sayville at four o ' clock last Satur- day, Miss Priscilla Brewer , daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer of Bay Avenue , Bayport , became the bride of Lowell Turner Byars , son of William S. Byars and the late Mrs. Byars of Patchogue. The marriage was performed hy the Rev. Joseph H. Bond. The nuptial music was played by the church or- ganist Leslie E. Hopkins. The bride , who . was given in marriage by her father , wore a chapel length gown of Chantilly lace with fitted bodice , short sleeves, Sabrina neckline with lace medallions , seed pearls and se- quins. The skirt was bouffant with net inserts , all-over lace medallions with seed pearls and sequins , over a net and taffeta underskirt. Her veil was fingertip length, fastened to a crown of seed pearls , lace flowers and sequins. She carried a bouquet of white orchid center and white fleur d' amour cascade. The maid-of-honor was Miss Shari Ellen Hart , of Bayport , who wore white nylon organdy with pink embossed flowers , strapless with full balloon skirt over net and taffeta. It had a wide pink cummer- bund with bosv on the side and matching net stole. She wore mitts , and pink shoes. The hat was fash- ioned of pink feathered carnations and she carried white glamcllias. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Peter Brewer , of Blue Point , and Miss Ruth Ann Byars , of Patchogue , who wore dresses like that of the maid-of-honor , but in yellow; also Miss Bonnie Vieland and Miss June Kinsey, both of Bayport , who wore similar costumes in blue and wore white feathered-carnation head- pieces and carried bouquets of white glamellias. The best man was Raymond Man- gan , of Levittown. Ushers were Peter Brewer , of Blue Point and David Brewer of Bayport , brothers of the bride , Robert Byars of Pat- chogue , brother of the groom , and Philip Frustace , of Huntington. A reception for 80 guests was held at the Pine Grove Inn in East Patchogue , with music furnished by The Colonels from Islip. The rooms were decorated with white gladioli , chrysanthemums and as- ters, and there was a four-tiered wedding cake. The bride ' s mother wore a street- length dress of dusty rose organza over taffeta with embroidered flowers and sequins and a match- ing flowered hat with seed pearls. She wore a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The bride was graduated from Bayport High School and St. Mary ' s Hospital Nursing School in Bay- side. She is now employed at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. The groom was graduated from Mepham High School and Hofslra College. He is now in the U. S. Army for six months. When he completes his training in Decem- ber he will return to Grumman ' s in Bethpage. where he will be an aerodynamicist in the engineering department. Mr. and Mrs. Byars are spend- ing two weeks in Florida and will make their home temporarily with the bride ' s parents until he finishes his army service. t.laincs Miiuney) Airman 2/c and Mrs. Alfred E. Shakespeare, of Clovis , N. M. who were married August 23rd in St. Joseph s Roman Catholic Church , Lake Konkonkoma. Mrs. Shakespeare is the former Miss Norma Wild , of Hol- m ook. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Shakespeare , of bayvaie. SEUS OEHLER Miss Mary Ann Ochler , the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oelner , of Beach Street , Lake itonkonkoma , was married at two o ' clock on Saturday afternoon to Robert Seus by tne Kev. 'iiiomas Minogue at bt. Joseph' s Roman Catholic Church. Mr . Seus is liie son of Mrs. Joseph A. Sens , of Farm to Market Road , and the iaie Mr. Seus. The church was decorat- ed with white carnations and snapdragons. 'ihe bride wore white lace , tight- ly fitted at the waist with a nulled skirt and lace bodice trimmed with sequins. Her veil was fingertip length with a crown of sequins ana pearls and sne carried an olu fashioned bouquet ot while roses. The maid of honor was IUISS Marie Lestingi , of Astoria , wno wore a Diue oii-the-shouiuer gown . ballerina length , with a bolero jacKet , a smau crown and cari iett an old fashioned bouquet of yel- low roses. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Laurie Seus , of Lake Ronkonkoma. in orchid , ballerina length , ruffled at the top, a small crown and carrying yellow roses , and Mrs. /\nna uoyle, of Lake Ronkonkoma , * a sister of the bridegroom. Mrs. Doyi e wore a light blue dress with a crown and carried yellow roses. Both dresses had flower printed skirts. Marjorie Oehler , a niece of the bride , served as flower girl , wear- ing pink nyion. the best man was Charles Seus , a brother of the groom and ushers were Frank Oehler Jr., a brother of the bride and Charles Bergmann of Uniondale , L. I. A reception was held for 100 at the Nes-Con House in ISeiCun- set , which was decorated with white wedding bells and stream- ers and wnite cut flowers. The bride ' s mother ' s gown was dark blue trimmed witn rhine- stones while Mrs. Sous Sr. was in light blue. Both wore yellow roses. The bride attended Port Jeffer- son High School and uie groom Sayville High School iie is a machine operator with a farming- ville company, but served previ- ously for three years in a U. S. ;vrmy Airborne Division. After a wedding trip to >\cw York they are living with the bride ' s parents for the present. BOWERS-PRITCHARD Miss Roberta Pritchard. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pritchard , of East iweadow, was married at noon on Saturday to Arnold Edward Bowers , the son of Mrs. Everett Bowers , of Lake Ronkonkoma and the late Mr. Bowers. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass in St. Rachel' s Roman Catholic Church in East Meadow by the Rev. John D. Mott. The altar of the church was decor- ated with white mixed flowers and gladioli. The bride , who was given in marriage by her father , wore a full length white gown with a lace lop, high neck and long lace sleeves. Her veil was three-quar- ter length with a crown of pearls and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of white roses . The maid of honor was Miss Loretta E. Geurgeodef , of Syosset, who wore aqua ciiiffon with a matchin g lace hat and carried nuillicolorod old fashioned bou- quet. The groom chose lor his best man Robert Okvisl. of Lake Ron- konkoma. A wedding receplion for 75 al ' .Vheatly Tavern. Hempstead , fol- lowed the ceremony. The inn was decorated witli baskets of flowers , white streamers and white wedding bells . .Mrs. Pritchard , mother of the bride, wore a blue silk gown \vitli blue aeeessmios and the uroom ' s mother black nylon over white satin with while accessories. I. ' .oih wore white orchid corsages. The bride is a graduate of the Grace Downs Air Career School. The .^HiOin attended Sayville Ui^ii School . Both arc emp loyed b y the Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corporation in Bethpage. After a honeymoon at Monlauk Point .Mr. and Mrs. Bowers will make; their home at Lake Ronkonkoma at the corner of North Road and Newton Boulevard. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Appeals of the Town of Islip will hold a Public Hearing on Thursday, September 11 , 1958 , at the Tow n Hall , Main Street , Islip, New York , on the follow- ing applications at the times as listed: 7:30 , P.M. —EMANUEL SAMMARTINO — to erect a dwelling on separately owned plot having less width and plot area than required , and leaving side yards of 10 feet and 10 feet , in a Res. \AA\ Zone , located on the south side of Chateau Drive , approx. 440 feet east of Idle Hour Blvd., Oakdale , N. Y. (w-50 feet of lot 332) 8:15 P.M. —WILLIAM NEWHOUSE — to park equipment and stock road materials in a Res. \B\ Zone , located on the west side of Division Ave., 1000 feet south of Brook St., West Sayville , New York 8:30 P.M. —SUSAN E. BARBACCIA—to permit a kennel in a Res. \A\ Zone , located on the south side of Albert Street , 700 feet east of Grundy Ave., Holbrook , N. Y. 8:45 P.M. —FREDERICK and MARNA PATTON — to reconstruct a building h aving no front yard setback and no side yards , on pl ot having less width and plot area than required , in a Res. \A\ Zone , located on the west side of Tower Mews , 35 feet south of Hollywood Drive , Oakdale , N. Y. at which times all interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Dated: September 2 , 1958 Islip, New York BOARD OF APPEALS THE TOWN OF ISLIP By WILLAM H. SCHERMERHORN , Chairman It Rape Suspect Handcuffed to Chair Walks Out of Police Headquarters Islip — Suffolk police yesterda continued their search for 28-year- old John W. Bayer , of 52 Satin- wood Street , Central Islip, who walked out of headquarters here Tuesday night handcuffed to a chair. Bayer escaped a few minutes be- fore he was to be charged with criminally assaulting 34-year-old Mrs. Violet Wisnesky, of 4 East Halley Lane , East Islip. He was handcuffed to the chair in the po- lice room when two policemen were on desk duty while Oct. David Mcnzies was questioning Mrs. Wisnesky in another room. When Del. Menzies came in lor Bayer 20 minutes later the prison- er and the chair were gone. Bayer is accused of forcing .Mrs. Wisnesky, the mother of seven , to spend a night with him in the bushes less than two blocks from her home She told police that she was returning from the drug store at 9:30 o ' clock Monday eve- ning with medicine for her baby. Bayer , a black hood over his ' voacl , grabbed her , she said , as she walk- ed past the bushes on Wheeler Road and Hilliard Avenue. She said he threatened to kill her and attacked her repeatedly but she finally talked him into letting her go about five a. m. She made a date to meet him that night and talked hiin into remov- ing his mask. \When she kept that date in a Suffolk Avenue tavern Tuesday night , Det. Menzies fol- lowed her. She identified Bayer and Menzies placed him under ar- rest. Islip Police said that Bayer was accused of criminal negligence in an automobile death of a Cen- tral Islip doctor in 1950. He was committed to Kings Park State Hospital but escaped a few clays later. He was recaptured after a month of freedom. Bayer was also convicted last year of stealing from freight cars at the Babylon depot He escaped from Babylon police and was recaptured the next day. Acorns vary greatly in size — some weigh 40 to a pound , others 600 to a pound , with an average of 150 . Over 100.000 people in Hong Kong spend their entire lives on boats , barges and rafts. Daisy Ducks Out to Sea Like a Lady Daisy showed little else but a well turned heel to Long Is- land last Friday. The tropical hurricane born in the south Atlantic early in the week was headed for Suf- folk' s south shore at 10 p.m. Thursday night. A hurricane warning had become a hurri- cane alert. Civil Defense was on a 24-hour watch. Residents of Fire Island communities were ordered to evacuate. By eight a.m. Friday Daisy had skirted Montauk Point with plenty to spare. Skies were overcast after four and a half days of rain. There was a stiff breeze blowing. Two hours later the sun was shin- ing. Daisy was tossing her skirts out at sea. ¦ God ' s Word Says ' \There is therefore now no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus. \ — Romans 8:1 Do you have the perfect assurance that all of your sins are forgiven? !f you should die today, are you sure that you would go to be with Christ? Is God your Father—a Father with whom you are in intimate , loving contact? Has your religion taken all of the fears and doubts out of your life ? Religion that doesn 't do these things for you isn 't worth having. It your religion doesn 't provide you with comfort , peace, contentment , and strength there is something wrong. Religion is the very thing which ought to give you stability and satis- faction. Religion — to be worthy of the name — must provide a firm rock upon which you can stand in this restless age. Christianity — and only Christianity — provides all that a religion must provide. This is no narrow-minded , bigoted claim. This is not a matter of saying, \The way I believe is the only belief. \ This is say ing, \The way which God provides is the only way \ . Christianity makes the unqualified claim that it is the true religion because it is God' s provision for the salvation of man. The heart of Christianity is Jesus Christ — God' s gift for man ' s salvation. Jesus Christ suffered and died for the sins — all of the sins — of those who trust in Him. Every one who accepts Christ as Savior and Lord is given salvation free of charge — with no strings attached. Every believer is given the righteousness of Jesus Christ — and becomes a rightful , legal heir to a place in the new heaven and the new earth. All who trust in Jesus Christ for salvation can live with- out fear. They have a Father in heaven who loves them — a Father who understands them and listens to their prayers. Nothing stands between them and God. They can face the realities of life without hesitation. They know that all their sins have been forgiven. \There is therefore now no condemnation to them that are in Christ Jesus. \ *• \Proclaiming Chrht , our Savior . Teacher * and King. \ A Christian Reformed Church Jps§! J S4 AUANTIC AVttWE , WtST SAYVIUIS , M. V. j ^ ll||lf iS&^Hk ?\«\• ' REV < ARTHUR f. PONTICS Phono SA 4-1581 r J^MW ^If^r ^- Worship With Us at 9:30 A.M. «n<! 7:30 PM, V^itKlmhgjggp* ^/^* Attend Sunday School •» 11:00 AM, <iiiw D0WM ^ MMftMEf 11E O M EOWNK ll'SJ I INSURANCE >\ I f C 9 BI> €* EL ! IDLE HOUR CANAL in Oakdaie provided the backdrop for this Labor Day photograph by Carl Rozycki.
