Vol. 9, No. 2o—hicksvine, N. Y., June 28, 1956—Copy 5¢

Entered as Second Class Matter at Hicksville, N. Y¥., Post Office

Water Sprinkling RulesSame As Last Season

&

iHIOKSVILLE—Consumers of the water district are reminded

that no lawn sprinkling is permitted daily from 11 AM to 7 PM.

Residents south of old Country Rd. are permitted to water their

lawns on.odd-numbered days of the month and those north of Old

Country ‘Rd. on even-numbered days (such as today, June 28)before 11 AM and after 7 PM. All residents are urged to shut

down on lawn sprinkling whenever the fire alarm is sounded,

Start Pavin Hug ParkiArea For Mid Islan Plaza

HICKSVILLE — Contracts .totaling more than $1,C00,000have been awarded the Radory ‘Construction Corp., of West Hemp-stead, John Rath, president, for installing curbs and paving some

58 acres of parking area and roadways in Mid-Island:-Plaza at

North Bway., here, it was announced today by Stackler & Frank,builders and owners of the $40,000,000 regional shopping center.

Rath, whose firm ha already installed the drainage and sani-

tary systems in the project, said that paving will begin this

week. More than 2,500,000 sqtiaré féet of asphalt 142 inches thick

will be laid over a 4%4-inch crushed’ stone base._

Meanwhile, the builders said construction of the ten build-

ings inthe initial section of the 110-acre shopping center, includ-

ing the five-story-and-basement structure to be occupied by Gertz

dept. store., has reached a stage where the builders will beginrning..

ildi

4

cota

sie senants for. decoration and:ation of fixtures next 80 days.

~

* age

Hicksvill To Agai Have NighHICKSVILLE—A date will be set next week for the 5th

annual Hicksville Night at Dbbets~Field. William:M: illa, againis chairman for Hicksville Night, said that reserved tickets. for

the game will be available shortly. He made the announcement

foHowing a conference with Jim Murray of the Brooklyn National

League Baseball Club, here, Monday. *

Miss Stublick Receives Her CapGLEN -COVE—Miss Jean Stublick, 22 Amherst Rd., Hicks-

ville, was one of the 13 student nurses to receive caps at the

capping exercises for the School for Practical Nursing of the Com-

munity Hospital here on Tuesday, Jan. 12..

The ceremony, conducted by Mrs. Helen Weinberg, Director

of Nursing Service and Education, signifies the close of the stu-

dents’ preparatory training after three months of major class-

room work and the start of full time training in the hospital.

Beard Is Officers CandidateBAINBRIDGE, Md.—Donald S. Beard, Seaman Recruit, US

Navy, graduated from nine weeks of intensive recruit traininghere on May 12. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beard of

20th St., Jericho. Following a normal 14-day leave; he was ordered

to report to Officer Candidate School. He was employed-at. Brook.

haven.i

: Laboratory- prior to ‘his entry into the service. Heattended Rennselaer Polytechnic Institute with the class of 1953.

CLIFFORD PLACE, of Myers Ave., Republican comsmitteeman of the 16th Election District and Republican

—

Finance Chairman for Hicksville this year, is turningout an army of elephant statuettes in: preparation forthe’ Presidential election on Nov. 6.- is Cliff in his

living room bandpal one of his miniature elephants.Entire proceeds from the sal of the miniature will go

to the GOP finance drive. A beamin “Ike”’is a witness

in the processing. (Heral photo) sir il ong =pe

. Councilman H

NE ‘PRES

Reor rani SchWithSixMembersT

HICKSVILLE—The Board of Education is scheduled to make a new start in the mi nanage-ment of the School District when the reorganization meeting takes place next Tuesday night,’mapara anJuly 8. For the first time in many months the Board will almost have a full me

out of seven trustees, The Board will pro®ably also elect anew president, ending the two-yeartenure in that position of Edna Kuhne Sutton.

The four incumbent members—

Mrs. Sutton, Emil Szendy, Arthur

L. Eirich an Joseph F. ‘Cawley—will be joined by Allen Carpenterand Robert Eaton. The latter two

were elected at the May annualelection which also saw the re-

election of Eirich. an

The four-member Board has

found it difficult to meet the pastmonth with the presence of all four

required to conduct business. The

last meeting of the Board was held

on May 25. “

Since Szendy and Eirich ‘in the

past have contested the actions of

Mrs. Sutton as president, and with

Carpenter and Eaton elected on a

platform opposing the policies of

(Mrs. Sutton and Cawley, the four

trustees are expected to nominate

and vote for a new president.

It is generally expected that

~Szendy will be named and

elected President with Eirich

as vice president and Eaton as

Board secretary.

Of major interest at the reor-

ganization meeting next Tuesday

night «vill be the appointment of

the attorney for the district. Ber-

tram Crane, attorney. for two

years, has submitted a resignationeffective June 30. Harry Gogbel

io

-_

representeds 4

trustee elections of A. O. Soininenand-WilHam Yocuny tiie ap-

pointment of Milton’ G. Leavitt

“invalid”, has ‘been prominentti d..as the possibl choice. of

the Board as -school district at-

torney.Dr, Wallace BE Lamb, completing

his first year as superintendent of

schools, is expected to be re-desig-nated..

|

Anne BecomCentre For Inf

HICKSVILLE — The annex of

Oyster Bay. Town Hall at 32

Broadway, here, is “begomin the

local focus point for service and

information in all matters related

to our Town Government” it was

noted today by Mariager John P.

DeMersmah. The office operatesunder the supervision -of OysterBay Town Clerk Henry M. Cur-

ran.

“If the. answers to your qnest-ions or requests. are not readilyavailable, you can be sure that the

office staff will extend every

means to help you”, DéeMersman

said.“T became an active part of this

office on June 1st ,and it was sur-

prising to witness the interest and

activity of our Town people seek-

ing information or service at the

annex. We hope to. extend. thisservice where feasable, with the

close coordination of the OysterBay Town Hall.

“Beach permits can only be

issued at the beaches. The fee

is $2.00 for the season and

they are issued to residentsof the Town.

“Licenses or. permits. for dogs,shellfish, fishing, hunting, etc., can

be obtaine at the annex, Hicks-

ville Park and Parking Districtstickers are issued here. Likewisematters relating to building or

alterations are handled at thisoffice.”

|

who are present-is office are

3. McInnes,Superintendent

8. Hussey, parks3. Mar-

Mrs.

“Other personne!ly located ~at

Sidney’ W. Pe!of Beaches; Pet

‘stad, building Inspecto anThora Watson, secretary.

FOLLOWING AN ANNIVERSARY MASS25th anniversary of ordination int¢ the Holy

;‘

honor of. hisriesthood, Rev.

John Wissler, of St. Ignatius Loyola RC Church, Hicksville,was honored with a breakfast by the members of the St. Igna-.tius Loyola Auxiliary of Christian Mothers, June-9, in theschool cafeteria.

Shown with Father Wissler as he is about to cut his Anni-

versary cake are 1 to r., Mrs. Ann Breschard, Vice President.of the Auxiliary, who made arran

Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Bitterman

Sister Rose Dominic, Principal of St. Ignatius School,Rita Sullivan, President.of,the.Au dia sec

ical clock shown, wa giftThe nauti

oe on in breakfast ;: or of St Ignatius;I

and Mrs.

LY».:

from the members of the Auxiliary, ‘Ho photo byMallett).

"SEVEN- PROGRA

Playgrounds Ojpen H

For Youngsters Nex WeekHICKSVILLE — Ninety super-

visors, counselors, and

_

teachers

will direct the activities of theHicksville Summier Playground,starting next Tuesday, July 8. The

program will run for seven weeks,with elementary and teenage acti-vities from 9 to 12 daily, and adult

activities from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m.Louis Millevolte is Director of the

program.Supervisors,. with their school

assignments, are William Ander-son, Lee Ave. . School; HerbertCavanagh, Fork Lane; Allen Davis,Burns Ave.; Murray Duncan, OldCountry Road; Chester Jaworski,

Sr. High School;& Harold Robbins, *

East St.; Howard Scholefield,Dutch Lane; James Walters, Wood-land Ave.; Barbara CunninghamGloria Franke, High School.

Arts and Crafts Suyervisors are

Jane Bocchieri, Woodland Ave.;Frank Burke, Burns Ave.; Ray

Coropi, East St.; John De Guardi,Lee Ave.; Dominick Delli-Carpini,Dutch Lane; Paul Lalli, Nicholai

St.; Jane McGill, Old CountryRoad, and Mae Walsh, Fork Lane.

Teachers who have been assign-ed include Sarah Albertsor, Grace

Andrulis, Fred Bergman, LindaFerro, Mildred Flashenberg, Car-men Giroloma, Manuel Godfrey,

Sam Gulino, Joan ‘Hearney, Mitchel

Jaworski John Mahr, Thorton Mc-Gill, \Louis’ Penque, JeannetteRounds, Jane Sawyer,Sarah Swansson. Thomas Valentine, Robert

Whearty, and Dorothy Ziegler,

Also GertrudeDatilin, Antoinette Graf, Ann Gros:

so, ‘Olive Laucks, Maureen Mulca~-

hey, Kathy Rothbard, Mildred Rud-

nick, Irene. Silfin, Doris Slivonik,Mrs, Robert Whearty, Loretta

Wiljon, Audrey Arian, Carol Carn-

ale, Gail Fallon, Mary-Lou Viette,

and‘Helen Whiting. ‘

Cunselors will -be Sarah Cal-

lahann, Olive Foran, MichaelFucas, Betty Jacobson, Viola/Lipe,Hilda Miskovsky,. Ann Shulman,

Estalle Wilbur, Grace, Andrulis,

Boby Bauer, Suga Brody, JohnCaesar, Rosalind

|

Chafeta,Cofsonas, Janet Creutz,

{Please turn to Page 12)”

Earns DegreeCQORTLAND— L, Fuller,

‘so of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ful-ler uf 41 Beacon Lane, -Hicksyille, ~

recéived a Bachelor of Science de-

greeifrom the State UniversityTeachers College, here,’ on June 10.

It was the 116th annual commence=

ment exercises with a graduatingclass) la: t in the history of the

college, of 444,

Link Loc Plant ToHICKSVILLE—This, communit

Blue, Maxine ~

wide 18,000-mile private communicatibnscessing system in formal operation Tpesday. The Sylvania Blec-

metric Products plant on Cantiague Rd now connected bylea:

Western Union network in 61 cities:gnd towns in 20 states.focal point is the new Data Proces:Syracuse. Heart of the centre isaelectronic computer. Informatio to ‘b

on paper tape and the tape is fed into electron equit ietina fi jel aul 5,

ae

e t ey a

sides fPp

tem provid for proces comp

Center in Camillu near -

ere or ae

AE cen noviaen insa

Collins GradAt Rensselaer“TROY —.Wallace M. Collins of

138. Sixth “St., Hicksville, was

HICKSVILLE .— Two hundred

an thirty-four boys and girls re-

graduated from Rensselaer Poly-eeived First Holy Communion at

Holy Family RC Church of For-technic Institute, here, on Friday, idam Rd., here, May 5. They in-June 8 with a Bachelor of Science} inged:Degree in Electrical Engineering.

He is a member of Alpha Sigma’ Michael Bagetis, Harold Baker,Phi fraternity. He has accepted a{Mark Bannon, James Bennett,

Richard Berger, Francis Beyea,positio as an engineer with Grum-

Anthony Bocchiere, Paul Bonazzi,

HICKS FARM@ Open Sundays 9 till 6 P. M.

Bottem Round

Pot Roast... 69c Ib.

Chuck Steak.

35¢ Ib.

2% Ibs,

Broilers.....

35elb.

Cold Cuts...

69c Ib.

Bologna and LiverwurstHot Italian Bread

On SUNDAY

FREE DELIVERY — Phone W 1-0892128 Woodbury Rd., Bet. Bethpage Rd. & Park Ave., Hicksville

HOLDEN&#39

STATIONERY

|

GREETINGS

|

CARDS

Office and Business

Supplies100 BROADWAY

HICKSVILLENear Corner Marie Street

WElls 1-1249

First Communicant at Hol FamiPeter Bonfiglio, Richard Eddings,

Clyde Brookbank, James Brophy,Kenneth Broschart,, Ralph ali-

endo, Michael Caloger,Also, George ‘Campani, Daniel

Carey, Donald Carter, Joseph Caru-

so, David Christiano, John Cianci,Joeph Cimolonski, Donald Colombo,Thomas De Bolt, Nicholas De Car-

mine, Francis De Peter,) RobertDe Salvo,‘Robert Dethlefsen, Scott

Dineen, Afthony Di Nicola, Michael

Donahue, Daniel Du Lany, |KennethDurdoller, Francis Flynn, Thomas

Fox. :

. Also,: Betrum Froehly, RichardFuchs, Frederick Funfgeld, Joel

Fuoeca, Anthony Gallo, RichardGallo, Dennis Gambuzza,) James

Genovese, William Giordano, GuyGlaser, Lawrence Goebel, DouglasGomer, William Griffin, John

Hare, Richard Hasbrouck, Michael

Henn, Gregory Hicks, Guy Hoff-

man, Richard Infanzon, KennethJohnson,

Also, James Kelly, Gary Kire-

wsky, Joseph Kirincich, DonaldKoehler, Terry Lang, Carl Laterza,James Lightcap, Robert Lynch,Daniel McCarthy, John McCarthy,Thomas McGowen, Donald Mc-

Larty, Joseph Maloney, Thomas

Maloney, Wiliam Marcheneck, Rob-

ert Matz, Joseph Misita, JosephMotylenski, Christopher Muhr, Ed-

ward Nash, Robert Naud.

Also, John O‘Connell,Leary, William Oswald,Pace, William Panzella, Arthur

Pendzick, Kierard Phillips, Robert

Quailick, Thomas Quallick, John

Roach, John: Kowen, William Ruhe,John Sandy, Paul Satcely,-ChariesSchaefer, Michael Schneider,, Emc

Schumarn, Michael Seiferth, John

Sherwood.i

John “Q’-Louis

”

A1s0,

Stacks, HarrySurico, James Teer,;mina, Robert Vatland, Francis

,

White, Michael Wildes, Richard

Wingate, Wifiam Zampino.‘

Stevens, Michale

Robert Toar-

ber, Mary k, Mary Ann Brad-

ley, Christiné Brunette, CynthiaBrunton, Virginia Buscarino, Ellen

Campbell, Lynne Cnhieffo,

NOW [5 THE TIME

TO PAINT YOUR HOME

® For Good Solid Covering@ Long-lasting Colors or White

@ Stubborn Weather Resistance

rN ‘paints

Just ask for

MOORE HOUS PAINT

Benjamin

Moore

$6.70 gal.

_ qt.

3worst SAUSMER’ «=

Sporting Goods — Housewares — Hardware

AIR CONDITIONED

70 Broadway, Dp A&am We Deliver WElls 1-0017

‘Patricia Cullen, Mary Cronin,Diane Davis, Lynne Davis, Mary

\Ann De Bolt, Ruth Di Dinato, Mary |

Ann Donahue.

Also, Jean Dunseith, Judith Ed-

wards, Ann Eichler, Judith Elwood,Violet Evangelista, Jerri Fernan-

dez,

ter, Karen Fox,Loretta) Frank,

Janet Gaugh, Kathleen Grant, Linda

Gray, Jacqueline Hass, Sheila Heg-arty, Eileen Heischmann, Barbara

Hicks, Margaret Higgins.Also, Valarie Hill,

Hudson, Kathleen Johnson, Nancy|Hudson, Claire Keating, Ellen

Kearney, Patricia Kearney, Mar-

‘garet Kozma, Margaret Kuhner,!Diane Kramer, Linda La Dolce,

Mar Lenohan, Stephani Libynski,Patricia Lo Cicero, BKileen Lodico,

Linda Luft, Barbara McLean, Clau-dia McPhee, Ellen Mahlke, Patri-

| Malone.

Also, Janet Martire, Cathy Matz-

ke, Anne Menton, Carol Meyer,Jane Michalski, Patricia Morgan-roth, Eileen Morris, Karen Murray,Virginia Neary, Virginia Nedball,Meter Meyer, Virginia McAllister.

Elizabeth Newhouser, Maureen O’-Hara, Gilda Papa, Anna

_

Pepe,|Elisa Perez, Irma Perez, Linda

Pesek.

Michael Snowden, Michael!

And, Patricia Bagitis, Jean Bar-}

Mary}Chiz, Janet Cimo‘omski, Avaneile,Clark, Mary Cooke, Michele Cooke,

Margaret Ficker, Beverly Fos- |

Adele Funfgeld, |‘Barbara Ganley,;

\Dea JBelated anniversary

LIN of Sunset Ave., Hick:

anniversary on Sanday, June2

their children, Joyce ‘and.

band, Mr. and Mrs. Thomaweeks as the guests of the Me

oning the sophomore (class of

agers. Mrs.girls going along. . . .:

Hicks

store on Woodbury Rd., Hicks)

but with the new additions to th

find it much more corivenient.that Dr: and Mrs. ROBERT F

will celebrate their 25th w

ADAMS, casa of!tinue research for his;new boo

HAPPY BIRTHDAY to11 Herzog Place, Hi

52nd Birthday. Bill4

to these. shores when he was 16to JOE 'BOSLET’ |of what ‘WOODIE K.

AUDREY BLYMAN, daughiHicksville, received a (Bachelor

graduation on June 18, at ‘Adel;

“The American Le,

the VFW carnival, to!

of activity. The circuof customers when so}type chest availablestorage space over theirShow was here LAMAR JOHNS

thé hospital.. He was nearly strar

for eight brawny:men, He told

years with the act...

- Mr. and Mrs.. JAMES Ss

a son, Robert John born June 1

FRANCKE is wearing that Ha

HARDING, but-ndt saying wher

“walk clock on E.:Marie St., nex

;

fritz? We&#3 print, the answer nex

ment Committee is asking mer

donations or prize trophies to |

than Aug, 22.° Mailman BO HAMMOND

route with the mails in-northwSaw Show Baat at Jones

tand it’s marvelous how the settin

{. . -The’ mail wilF keep getting

|

in the Plainview Post Office. Nshape, he is having a little trou

listening at too many key-holes. .

&ltOverheard outside St. Igna’

tion, “The reason the Bishop was |was, he was discussing thé Yanke

The Plainview Fite Dept.

the won the trophy for best a

men’s Assoc. parade in) Oysterwon a‘plaque for best appearai

|...Next Tuesday evening the

other mid-Island communities willnew officers of the individual boficilals are named. Dr.| WALLA!

as Hicksville superintendent. . .

to Nassau-Suffolk Rescue Assoc,

gency. Co 5 meets Co. No. 2 in thi

day, July 1. The Hook and Ladde!Annamarie! undefeated teams, Co. 3 and Co. 6

July 8 at Lee Ave. School.between Co. 5 and Pl inview wil

Plainview won the last two yéa)Post of Hicksville holds its pieni

to apply for their Salisbury P:

supéfrintendent, estimates 70,Sunday. EDERIOCK R. Bidential Insurance Co. HiRICHMOND who has taken

are 34 agents, five staff mana;

nicey Se and added space, we

e heard this wee

si

regular Thursday luncheohas its installation at 7 this

.Dr. JOHN CRANFORD

Scotland where he will con-

Dra 5

ILES of the Log Tavern,June 28th) celebrating his

l England in 1904 and came

His Log Tavern is next door

one of the charter citizens

dy call the “Barberry Coast”.. .

3

e Blyman, of 208 ‘Bay Ave.,Educatio degree upon her

ed by the circus and then -

with almost three weeks

FURNITURE a number

le discovered that a certain

was just the thing for |the

iS train....

When the Prell

x old strong man, went to

g his act of acting as anchor

was his first accident in 12

Plainview are the parents of

ington Hospital. ... ERNIEutton, as he promised FUBM

“Wh remembers when that side-ille Theatre, went eis

EWILL DARGAN not &q

hospita and back o his

y evenin It was/very goodin such a short time.

.MAC is back at his post

knee and eye are back:in

is left ear. Must have been

t Thursday after Confirma-minutes late for the ceremoni

on of the altar boys.”ary wants it known that

at the Nassau County Fire-ago. The Hicksville Ladies

d by the county auxiliary.Edueation in Hicksville.jand

reorganization. At that time

Sch attorneys, and other =|,

of course, continueil Fire Dept. will be host

mber meeting: . . .Emer-

it, softball league: thi Sun-owed to Co. 4 last week. Two

other a week from Sunday,of July efficiency contest

bl not take place this year.»

Charles Wagner Legionn members are reminded

thou delay....

Hicksvillerovide an entrance to

(NEY PELLY, beach- nine town beo head of the

le District....

Donna Rhodes, Gale Roberts, Laut

Roberts, Regina Robbins, CaRuggiero, Jeanne Ryan, Patri

Sagarese, Patricia Sauviene, Di:

Sauvigne, Catherine Scandurra.Also, Karan Schely, Susan Schi

bel, Jeanne Seibert, GAlso, Marie Petaforte, Patricia

\Ponsiek, Helene Posey, Doris: Proc-

jtor, Diane Punicki, Lillian Punicki, ,

‘Kathleen Reilly, Della Relling,‘Catherine Renda, Dorothy Renner,

Long Istand’s

If tt’s Lumber, Call Our Number

ARGO-LUMBER Corp.

.

50 Bethpage Rd. at RR Crossing HicksvilleLarges and Finest Yard — Complete Line of Building Supplies

WEIl 1-888

Lynda Smith, Patricia SorenstLani Stacks, Christine Strockbin

Arts, Crafts, ‘HorsemanshSJanio and. Senior Sé

“Tappeta, Janic reredta Tikey, Joanne Trenta-

ile, Jane. Weir, JaniceElizabeth ae Trene

Theodore

a,

is

1S

S

t

|

Miss Farley Cites High ScholasticAverage Of Graduating Class

HICKSVILLE — Miss Mabel R. Farley, Highschool principal, in presenting the 42ndannual graduating class on Sunday evening outlined the plans of many of the graduates.There were 92 girls and 90 boys in the class. Seventy of the class had an average of over80 per cent for four years’ work and 10 had averages of over 90 per cent, she pointed out.

Presenting the class of 1956,Miss Farley said:

“Many in the audience will be in-terested to hear the phans of mem-

bers of the class. Patricia Bruunwill be employed by the Plainview

*Board of Education. Eleanor Mor-rison will be employed by theHicksville Board of Education.

“Phebe Berning has a_ positionwith the McCaffrey Agency. Patri-

cia Smith has a position with: theFairway Dairy. Arlene Berna, Dol-ores Devlin, Rosemary Dyckman,Barbara Fellows, Patricia Fort,

Judy McTavish, Lily Meier, Rose-mary Panico, Anna Pavlicek, andClaire Williamson

by the LI National Bank.

“Janet Kuhl and Joan Nicoliniare employed by All State Insur-ance Co. Irene Voharas is a secre-

tary for White Griffith Motors.“Frank Thieme is employed by

Chroma Paint Shop. Robert Mon-ette will be employed by US Lith-ograph Co.

“Ruth Olsen is a secretary for Mary Byrne will enter Mary Im- will enter &qu Lawrence|

Univer.Pollan & Zimmer, lawyers. Robert

|

maculate Hospital, Rosemary Fee sity. Vincen Lepor will enterSucharski has a position with the|will enter Plattsburg, Arlene Kol- Pratt Institute.

.

:

lar will enter the Methodist Hos-.“Ruthellen Schlieting will have|pital in Brooklyn, Claire Lamour-| Harvey. Dunefsky, Richar Kle-

‘“ @ position with Seaman & Bise-|eux will enter St. Catharine’s Hos-|tecka, Frank Liba:mann, Michael Lepp will be em-| pital. Barbara Cedren will enter|

———

ployed by Metallizing-Engineering|Clara Maas Lutheran Hospital in|}

Co. His ability in mathematics was

|

Newark. She has ® full scholarshipthe qualification needed for his po-|for three years

”

which includessition. He will-have the opportunity room, board, tuition, and uniforms.

LI Transmission Co.

to become a junior engineer and toattend college at night to work, for|Casey Jones Aviation School.

advancement on the job.$62 WEEK TO START kas,

“Herbert Cook, Eugene Hall, and

|

Fichter, Joseph Ingino, John Jank-Carol Vanderhoven have had simi=\ owski, Lynn Kaplan, James Kally,lar opportunities to work for Re-| Alphonse Manganelli, William Nes-public Aviation to become junior tor, Eugene Sladish, Carl Schulz,engineers and attend college at|Betty. Lou_Weeks, Barry Williams,night. These positions pay $62.00/ and Charle3-Wilson will enter Long

or more per week for starting sal-/ Island Techinical_ Institute.

are employed Marines. Edward Kasten will join!

Post College.

aard Muller will enter Kings PointMerchant Marine Academy.

ary. The training these students “Lucille Aqualina, Anna Pavli-have had in mathematics a sci-| cek, Rose Toscano, and Ione Werne-ence have been the essential quali-

bu will enter: New Paltz Statefications needed. Sinc the colleges Teach College. Patricia Koziukdo not have a sufficient number ofwill enter Oneonta State Teachersengineer industry is coming toCollege. Barbara Lanzone will en-hig school t secure people forter Plattsburg. Irene Aker expectsPosition requiring a ‘knowledg to'enter Oneonta. Robert Arthofero oe ca Sarace igwill enter Bucknell University.‘Diana Gun has a position wi

“Mary Joseph, Marilyn Maroney,the Telepho C Kathleen Mller]pieen ‘Kalf will enter Getty,has a position with the LI Light- burg College. Harriet. Loeb will en-ing Co. George Barsuaskas has a

ter Elmira College.7

Fargt With the Brooklyn Newy|“julie Gibso will cnte ‘Mountpa

;

arene Holyoke College. Mary Queen willDaniel Burgoyne will join theenter Queen’s ‘College. Lee Sadler

: osand Patricia Guigliano will enterthe Army. Albert Rife is in theWittenberg College. Patricia hasNavy. Peter Catalano and William

»

tiDonlon will join the Navy. Henry [Ni Sohdeati Girls SportsMoltzen will join the Coast Guard.

3 yi + ‘Jean Neumann will enter theRoger Allgeier will enter C. W.

University Varitiont. Stephen“ Pre Rich-|Curyk will enter Adelphi College.arctic uigmmons and Rich.

|

oohert Rausch aalifiventes OlWeslyan College. Pat Sarle will

“The following will be nurses; |"ter Ithaca College. Arthur Schulz

“John Sherin, Raymond Boglioli,

Charles Me-

Remembe Bee

BEATTY’Sfor

OfficeSupplies

Stationers Sinc 1926

“Robert Wintersaler will enter

“Richard Auer, George Barsuas-Beverly Blyman, Richard

MID-ISLAND HERALI, JUNE 28, 195¢—-PAGE $

taxas, Robert Zimmerli, Barbara Sieck,-and Lewis Yevoli expect erJesser, Judith LaCagnin, Joan Lon-|erter Hofstra College. Peggy O”-

Connor is the young lad who hasgaro, Harriet Molese, Helen Pen.

Peggy .O’Connor, Barbar (Please turn té@Pa B) &

,

willis a me

BE COO THI SUMMEIN WALKIN SHORT

—

DENIM

=

$2.CHIN

§=—-

$2.LINE

=

$2.Sharkskin $2.

$3.GOLD BROS

“The Complete Store for Men and BoysOPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. -

EXCEPT WEDNESDAY :

172 Broadway (Near Old Count Road) Hicksvillei

WElls 1-0441 We-Give S & H Green Stamp =

ner,

Gabardine

i

68 Broadway: “WEIls 1-9850

oo

Giese Florist.@ WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS ANYWHERE ©

82 Lee Ave., Hicksville WElls 1-0241

/

|

GOIN ON VACA {ea LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR PLANS!

$ Includes 7 days 6 nights at afamous Bermu hotel; round trip

|tranfers between the airport and

For Only hotel; and a Phoi of a sightseeinarrangement, Transportation extra.

We Arrange Everything In Sivanc To Enable You To Be Fre O All_

Travel Cares... You&#3 Have Nothing To Do But Enjoy Yourself. a}

NO CHARGE.

HONEYMOON. TRIPSTO LOVELY

BERMUDA

AIR - SHIP - RAIL - BUSHOTEL RESERVATIONSALL MADE AT

SPEND A COOL VACATIONIN BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL $

:

80 Double roo Per person. Includeseo * all transportijti to and from New

_* York; all the: hotel accommodations= Only each night a a full five days of

i: sightseeing.2

;

FOR*OSERVICES

OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 —SATURDAY 9 to 5 — EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ~

Off Summe Driver CoursDue to the, great demand for names placed on the list for these

Adalt “Education classes in Driver;day time summer Driver TrainingTraining in Bethpage, the Director|classes should call Director Rod-

of -Adult Education has planned man Hartjen. at-the High School,to. offer day time classes in Driver | WElls 1-2900.

Training during the summer Bs ees

Subscribe to the Herald

Only $2 for Yearng to have their

GREEN ACRE2725 HEMPSTEAD TURNPIKE

Opposite Caruso’sDOMINICK NOCE, Prop.

Specializing in Prompt Home Delivery&

PE 1-8828 — LE 99-9861Free and Prompt Delivery

FAN FANS FANLARGE DISCOUNTS

ROOM AND ENTIRE HOME AIR CONDITIONING

LIQUORSTORE

LEVITTOWN

Special This Week

OUTDOOR POS and LIGHT POST

COMPLETE $ 8.50Automatic Electric COFFEE MAKER

Aluminum. and Keepswarm

ONLY $8.50ABLE ELECTRONIC Cor

3597 Merrick Rd., Seaford, N. Y. SU 5-6982

Joint Kiwanians

Peter Hussey, director of parksand recreation in Oyster Bay. town-

ship, was guest speaker last night(Wednesday) when members of the

Bethpage Kiwanis Club attended

a joint meeting with the Farming-dale Kiwanis at the Casa Lou.

County Sheriff Jesse Combswas guest speaker at the BethpageKiwanis meeting last week at An-

selmi’s.

Tickets are now on sale for

Bethpage night at Ebbets FieldField set for Aug. at Brooklyn.Bob Levine is chairman of ticketsales and he can be reached at WE

1-9555. Tickets are $4 per person,including transportation to the biggame.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL

St. Paul’s Evangelical LutheranChurch in Bethpage will offerVacation Bible School from July 2

through July 13. The Church wel-comes all of the children in the

community, to attend the classes

graded for children between the

ages of three and thirteen. The

school will be held between 9 and11:45 each morning from Mondaythrough Friday.

The theme of the two week pro-

gram is ‘‘God’s Children Pray” andeach day the children will have a

variety of activities such as

worship, Bible study, recreation,art projects and hymn singing.

a 8

AGGIE-TECH GRAD

Carl Ehmig, son of Mr, and Mrs.

Ehmid, of 1042 Stewart Ave.,Bethpage, was graduated. fromState University’s Long Island

Agriculttral and TechnicalInstitute, Farmingdale, on

June 11. A major in Mechanical

Technology, he wags among 470

senior students who were awardedthe Degree of Associate in Applied

“(Free Deliveries for Purchases of $5 or Over)

Ponti

Science during the Graduation Ex-

excises.

PAGE 4—-MED-

= heOfficial Newspaper for B

Phone W

Successfu ShoThe Bethpage Garden Club held

its third, successful annual SpringFlower Show, June 16, at the Meth-

odist Church, Bethpage. Mrs. Wen-!:dell Kilmer, Director of the Second

District of Federated Garden Clubsof New York, and Mrs. John Fah:

inger, judged more than 100 entriesof horticulture, ten table settings,nine miniatures and eleven ar-

rangements.The theme of the show was “Es-

sence of Spring” and the winners,of Tri-Color ribbons receivedawards of perfumes from Faberge

and Lord .& Taylor of Garden City.This. was the first time Girl

Scout and Brownies compete with

arrangements done in ash traysand cream pitchers.

One of the. outstanding attrac:tions of the show was o Hisplay of|”landscaping material a sketches

of correct landscaping:Cod, ranch and split levThe display-was createdRobert Mellen, Garden: C

dent, with material loan

elub by Emil’s GardenThe following members won awardsfor their entries: :

s

Mrs. L. W. Bevan, Jr.}/1 first, 1third. Mrs. Charles Buxton, 5 firsts,

3 seconds, 5 thirds,-2 hon. mens,

Mrs. Ernest Cavill, 3 seconds, 1third. Mrs. Harry Edwards, 1 first,

3 seconds, 3 thirds, 3 hon. mens.

Mrs. Robert Feuss, 3 seconds, 3

thirds, 1 hon. men. Mrs. Olaf Gud-

uThe Car Says GO

AND THE

Price Won’t Sto Yo

ACMAL PIERCE PONTIAC Inc.

Hempstea Tpke. and Hicksville-Massape yua Rd., Bethpage Phone: LE 9-5300

ion. men. Mrs. Edward

-color, 3 firsts, 1 sec-

Mrs. Leo Kaskell, 1

thirds. Mrs. .L. Lowe,

firs Robert Mellen, 2 tri-

|

firsts, 9 seconds, 1 third,«Mrs: George Miller,

2 hon. mens. Mrs,

1 second, third, 1

‘Mrs. John Pallman, 1

third, 1 hon. men. Mrs.

ts, 3 thirds, 4 hon. mens.

Pa Sowpel, 6 firsts, 1 sec-

on prize; M. Buxton andm third prize; B. Lee

VY Carter, honorable

* = =

WELL AVE.Meeting. of the year

ield on June 7 in the Powellc

~

Auditorium:- Upontions from the execu-

it was voted: That

. P-TA relinquish -

eeship of the Scholar- »

a Scholarship) Com-_ proceeds of the

|

Spring Dance - be

_the Scholarship

|

Fundwell Ave. P-TA work

with the other local

Sponsoring an. annual |

airman, Mrs. Margaret |was voted to ‘pur-,

to donate $25 tio the|

Library for Teachers.)ley Raeihle, Asst.

the NY State P-TA,|ie new officers fbr the

1 which followed was

arty for Mrs. Georgia-ho is

SupervisingWilliam Benintendi,

rdPresident, expressed

mal regrets and the feel-

‘Schoo Board, teachers,citizens of this district.Merin, P-TA President,

ife Membership in the‘Lahr in appreciation

has done for the chil-

— Army Pvt. David A.i of Mr, and Mrs. Hy-

|,46 Eileen Ave., Beth-

itly was assigned to theRegiment here.’

@ gunner in the regi-

e

1955 and received

& at Fort Dix, N. J.in Europe last month,

resigning as

W h a edad aa cet ae aed

"man M.

‘Recepti Honor Cu Den Mothers.The second annual réception

honoring the outgoing- committee-men and den mothers of Cub. Pack

*

$1, was held on Saturday evening,the American Legion Hall, E.

‘Nicholai St., Hicksville. Elwood S.Kent, Sr., was chairman “of. theaffair assiste by Mrs. Bette Meyer

as chairiady in charge of refresh-ments.

‘

The Rev. Lawrence Ballweg,moderator of the Pack gave the

|

Sagamor LodgHolds Election

HICKSVILLE—Sagamore Lodge‘No, 817, Knights of Pythias, heldits annual eleciion of officers forthe year 1956-1957, at its meetinghall, Veterans of Foreign WarsHall 4th Ave. and Grand St.here, on June 13. The followin

members were clected:Chance}lor Commander, Adolphe

Meinwald; Vice Chancellor, Her-. Gordon; Prelate,

. Myron Siegel; Secretary, Irv-ing Barshai; Financial Secretary,Leonard Hershoff; Treasurer,

Harry Hoffman; Master at AnusSidney Beck; Inner Guard, ArthurLewander; Outer Guard, JerryLowenger; Trustee, 3 year ternt

Abe Isaacs; Grand Lodge Repre-sentative,Grand Lodge Representative, BobMorris.

Sagamore Lodge No. 817 held itsfinal meeting of the year yester-

day at the VFW Hall, before |Journing for the summer. -

Further information can be otained by contacting the following:Adolphe Meinwald, 24 GreenwayCirele, Syosset; WA 1-3544; Her-

Gordon, 12 Helen Ave.,Plainview, WE. 5-5887; MannyWasserman, 16 Leonard Rd., Hicks-

ville, WE 5-5956; Dr. Myron Seigel,301 Jackson Ave., Syosset, W 1-

$466.

Metings are held every second]!and fourth

month except duringAugust.

Wednesday of the

July and

,/man of Pack 491;

first speech of the evening, honor-ing thé -committeemen -&#3 and: denmothers. Guest speaker was John

Pieco who honored den mothers,Mrs. Betty Wright and Mrs. KayWhite and Committeeman ThomasBergin, who are leaving the pack.Gifts were presented to the three:corsages, den flags, and den ap-

-preciation cards to the DenMothers and a tie-clasp to Mr:

Bergin.During the evening, the famed

girls of the St. Ignatius Mothers

Auxiliary who participated in therecent. “Auxiliary Antics’ gave

another, performance of their

famous, “Flapper”, “By the Sea”,ete, all of which was such a bighit at the last meeting of the

season of the Auxiliary.Guests of the evening were:

Frank Loevi, Dist. Commissioner;Assistant Dist. Commissioner S.Kargaver and Mrs.Scoutmaster Michael Fasailo and

Mrs. Fasullo; Russell Gengler, In-stitutional representative; Wii-

liam DiBella,Pack 491; Sam McCafferty chair-

Mr. and Mrs.Vincent Cramer, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Bergin, Mr. and Mrs. John

Abe Isaacs; Alternative

Picco, Mr. and Mrs. George Wrightand Mrs. Gene Giamonaco.

Members of the Pack who at-tended were: Mr. and Mrs. ChrisReimels, Mr. and Mrs.. FrankMeyer, Mr.- and Mrs. Tom Har-rison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bald-win, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gauch, Yr.

and Mrs. Laurence Roman, Mr. anMrs. B. Collins, Stanley Garvey,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kremler andMr. and Mrs. Elwood Kent.

WITH MILITARY POLICE

FORT SILL, OKLA., SpecialistThird Class Richard i. Coffey,son of Richard H. Coffey, 11 Motor

Lane, Bethpage, is a member ofthe 546th Military Police Companyhere.

A military policeman in the

company, Specialist Coffey enter-ed the Army in Jan. 1955 and com-

pleted basic, training at Fort Dix,

‘Coffe is a 1954 graduate ofWeldon E. Howitt High School in

Farmingdale.

WE STOCK©

EVERYTHIN FOR THE HOME GARDEN

Plants Seeds - Insecticides

and Equipment

WM. KROEMER & SONS INC.

SEEDS - TOOLS - MOWER - FERTILIZERS

WEST JOHN STREET:

Before You Pack

Have

Saturday, 8

FREE

r COMPLETE GARDEN SUPPLIES:

| WElls 1-0500

SCHCO I ouT!Those School Clothes Away

‘hem Properly Cleaned by Experts at the

° ors eHicksviie Drive-In Cleane IncCpen Monday throu Friday, 6:30 AM to 8:00 PM

700 AM to 6:00 PM

Phr. Bry Cleaning - Shr. Shirt idandeviAt No Extra Charge

MOTHPROGFING ON ALL DRY CLEANING

40 Newbridge Rd., Hicksville WElis 5-0671Corner West Marie St. — Next to AMOCO Service Station

“At the Blinker Light”

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT THE DOOR

HICKSVILLE

Kargauer;

Cubmaster of Cubj

‘Long Island WNational’s auditor came to

the Hicksville office fromthe Hempstead Bank JOHN’ SWITLYK 4

where he was Assistant Auditor. John&# background in baniing also included 13 years with Federal Reserve Bank lof New ~

York in various capacities. He attended Seton Hall Colieg andthe American Institute of Banking. Married, he and wife Irenehave three children. John’s leisure time activities include ‘garden-

-

ing around his East Meadow home and fishing in local waters, —~

Your best guarantee of friendly service at either Offic of th ‘

Long Island National Bank of Hicksville is reflected in the ifac of the

employees you meet. They are the faces of your neighbo ° mahyPot i&g

whom you know socially or in local civic and religious o:ganizatiYes, the hands that serve you at Long Island National ar hands you

are proud to shake. . . belonging te people you are road to know.e

Your neighbors . . . serving you.

“fCHECKING ACCOUNTS * BANKING BY MAIL ° REPAIR LOA* SAVINGS ACCOUNTS © © V. A. MORTGAGES * © AUTOMIDBILE LOANS

PERSONA LOANS ° TRAVELER‘ CHECKSe=CHRISTMAS CLUBS °

C

* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES MORTGAGE LOAN

“YOUR COMMUNITY BANK”Lo Island National Baof Hicksville PLAINVIEW OFFI

445 So. Oyster Bay |id.WElls 19200 :,MAEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

Canwit SIMMONS

INNE SPRINGWATTRES

Mattressin Yellow

or Green

BROADWAY at CHERRY STREET

g

By CHARLES E. ROGAN2 To the Editor:

l ectac e Once again Jack Drutrmah has

put his best foot forward 4nd rightinto‘his mouth. For the benefit of

.

some newcomers to our| district,By Fred J. Noeth H me say here and now |that the

WE. ATTENDED the new performance of “Show Boat” atthe: fassa t an wreuts terJones beach Marine Stadium this week an may be expected [hav sponsored. They still to thisto pass some comment. The reviews last Friday in the metro-| gay claim that anyone wh dis-

politan‘daily press were lavish. In fact, the show’s press agent|aprees with wasteful spending and

claims that “never before in outdoor spectacle history has padding the payrolls is denyingsuch unanimous acclaim been given a production than the the children a proper education,

editorial huzzahs thrown in the direction of...

‘Show Boat’.’ a mor and mor permanschools are not uilt then yourIt is a wonderful spectacle and we may be pardoned children are being denied a goodfor reasons of age in not ing able to compare this produc- education.tion with previous offerings. Our Big City contemporaries in Ca not a child get a good edu-

their reviews made frequent comparisons with the perform-!cation in temporary type class-

ance given three decades, ago at the Ziegfeld Theatre.|

rooms and can not a child get a

. .

\ good education in a class of 30 or

‘The facilities of the Marine Stadium have been put to|35 as long as we have competentgood advantage with a full-size Show Boat chugging in and| teachers?out of the monster stage. The orchestra pit has been moved! __Now then there are a few points

Mr. Drutman made (Herald issue,across vater z tlos o th dience. This has been aacross the water and closer t eaufJune! 14) that bear answering,fine improvement from the audience standpoint with the|5 ne BF

‘ wre ee “a- eae First of all, it is certainly strangewonderful, familiar music of “Show Boat.

how .Hoard ‘members change whanA great deal of the action on the lévee is right in front| they graduate from a minority to

of the audience also and most of it is worth having up clo ecomaloxiiy wa ee orePersonally, however, we could do without that noisy yellingy Z

=

business in the Second Act entitled “In Dahomey”. They mustlow the bitter pill prescribed by

have fa|

ye bette and more entertaining features at theDrutman, whom I presume is aWorld’s Fair in 1893.teacher or has some relative in

We enjoyed excellent seats and got a special delight out t Sek iensl Real oof the fact that Guy Lombardo was wandering around in our

eoome and potenti “whit elesection of the audience and Oscar Hammerstein 2nd was seat- phants” permanent schools, stated

ed about three rows in front of us. that the taxpayers of this district,The “Show Boat” is an excellent evening&#39 entertainment

and you won' be disappointed. Helena Bliss as aoe es Graductesloria Hamilton as ‘‘Magnolia’\-haveé lovely voices. iliam

sorta ax P2Smith as “Joe” is wonderful with “Ol, Ma River”.

the aoa age S)

: rater b

°

“Brian Judd will enter Gracelandthe water ballet, though.College. He plans to be a doctor.

———

|

He ‘has been awarded a HicksvilleHigh School Parent Teacher Schol-

~

Youth Coun Make Ne Surv sheers.&qu Se:University. William Borrhann will

enter the Virginia Military Acade-HICKSVILLE—It was reported at the meeting of the Youth

Coordinating Council, Monday evening, that a letter had beenfy. RobektZerbrasii, soll enterfor arded to Dr. -W -e Lamb, 1001 Superintendent, request- Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

ing at he issue eall to all organizations for representative Eugene Hall earned a $300 scholar_u for a community wide Recreatio Committee for “the pur- \ship.to Rensselaer.pos of makin a study an evaluation of the recreational needs | “Gail Grupp will enter Williamof the district for all ages.

land Mary College. She has beenawarded a $150 Gils Sports NightThé HYCC voted to begin the spadework for such a Com-‘ peed i

; (Scholarship. Roberta Bauer hasformed, by preparing and sending out questionaizations to discover’ programs they are presently con-

been awarded a $15 Girls Leaders“committee appointed consists of the following: John Club Scholarship. Carol Vander-

Gabriel, Sol Zimme:man, Martin Greenfield, and Irving Mallon. hoven has been awarded the class

.

of 1935 $50 Scholarship Judith La-e ;Cagnin has been awarded a $50choo; Vay Continue Fo Some [Parent Teacher Scholavahip. Ruth-

ellen Schlicting has been awardedHICKSVILLE — Summer high school opens here on next a $100 Parent Teacher Scholarship.

Monday, July

2,

and continues thru Aug. 22. Registration days “Leona Ackerman will entertake place this week, ending on Friday, June 29 at the Hizh p,ooxiyn College. She has beenSchool on Division Ave. Miss Mabel R. Farley is principal of the :

summer high school. N ion is charged for students residing |8Ward a $100 Earen ‘Teachin this school district. Non-residents are charged a fee of $15 for Scholarship. Doris Hische- will

each subject. Regents examinations will be held Aug. 20, 21 and 2 enter Albany State Teachers Col-

BOGAR § i, ‘

.‘ . :EAMA lepublica leader of National Republican Chairm and Oyster

Gilén Cove and Nassau County Treasurer, was Bay Town Republican leader; Mr. Seaman,honored with a testimonial dinner at the A. Holly Patterson, county executive; andGolden Slipper in Glen Cove this week. Sea- John Burns, Assemblyman representing Oys-

man, former mayor of Glen Cove, was hon- ter Ray and Glen Cove at Albany. (Photo by- «red upon his 20 yvears of service as a public Boertzel).

@ificial. Left to right are Leonard W. Hall,

CURRENT COMMENT: HERALD READER OPINION.

Show BoatIs (Support Board Con

the voters of this district. Mr.|

Parent Teacher Scholarship.

sr to Editorvely

sssur to bear on Dr.forced him out.

spoils system”, which

voted “overwhelmingly in faof ‘higher, salaries for teachersprincipals. I agree th:

1 i

was overwhelmingly i n, was it not in exist-

the. increases. The the former regime,Teachers Assoc. was o

i

9

then how about Mr.that night (May 1) as eviden appointment to the

by their departure en masse low come other weresoon as the‘ teachers and principals to variou positions in

salaries were voted upon to» ‘tion of their loyalt ? Why =

increased. They retired ery “spoils system’?budget meeting, I preup for the vote which

in the early hours of t

you mention a possibledown” curriculum, are

ting to classroom teach-© watering down of waste-

c

adding and-spending 2

dosing let. me ask you and

stituents to also rise above

phere of petty recrimina-

in personal vengenre’ and

constructively the new

‘ers, disgusted with the well-oiledmachinery of this group, had long

since retired to their homes andbeds. i

This small but ah anddedicated group is still active

today as evidenced ‘b Mr.Drutman’s letter and will stillattempt to hoodwink the tax-

payers into'‘pay foi feather-;bedding.

Mr. Drutman has also stated thatthe new “majority” has sent out let-

ters to Mr. Walling and Mr. Miller

notifying them that their contractswill not be renewed. If so, I applaudthis gesture. At least they had thedeceney to give notice whichsomething I do not b

Sutton would have dbne.about Dr. LeBarron, Mr. Drut-man? Do you believe a man

|

whoserved so faithfully for so manyyears resigned because he himselfwanted ‘to, I think you will have toagree that the former majority

:

i

::

r

ot

taxpayers of this district.

rejected your philosphy at

fils, so why not keep your‘the ground and out! of your

also add that I am one of

1956.

he was awarded a $4,000Memorial Scholarship.

rs whose names have not

“mentioned have not com-

their plans.

wdless of the double ses-

this class had for the first

lege. She has been awarded $100Parent Teacher Scholarship. Mary

Joseph has‘ been awarded a $300

“Herbert Cook has been awardeda $600- Institute Scholar-ship. Charle Horton has beenawarded an Arizona State Athletic heir high school courseScholarship. Patricia Koziuk has incomplete new high

been awarded a $250 Association 0: we entered in’ September,University Women Scholarship. help of the Hicksville High

{ “Edward Osborne has. been excellent faculty theyAwarded 2' Hamilton Cal- ade an excellent record.

lege Scholarship. He will not the class ‘that graduateduse this scholarship. A letter igh school four years ago,received yesterday informed em graduated from Col-

him of his appointment. to spring, Marilyn KreiderWest Point Militiary Acade- ‘bara Jack were elected tomy. He will enter West Point Kappa, which gave fourJuly 3rd. ilumni having earned this

“Julia Scalzetti will enter Syra-

jeus University.. She was awarded || Hicksville Classroom TeachersScholarshi of $15 and the Hicks.

|ville Kiwanis Club Scholarship of$250. The Classroom Teachers are

awarding $100 to Betty Way who§&am

w their Scholarship last. year.William. Horne will enter Al

legheny ‘College. He has won’ aNew York State Regents Scholar-

ship of $350 per year or a totalof $1,400. He will not accept the a$1,400 because it must be used inNew York State. However, he will!use the $800 Scholarshi awarded

by Allegheny College.“Alan Roseber ‘will enter Ham

Iton College. He expects to studylaw. Alan has won’ a New York.State Regents Scholarship of $360per year, a total of $1,400. He!ranks second in Nassau County for|

the ‘New York State RegentsScholarship.

4ic

“Weller ‘expects to enterthe Ministry, He was awarded a

$2,400 Scholarship by Drew Uni-/eversity, which he will not- accept.

ta Binner from that same

graduat from Massachus«

tute of Technolog this

yan She chose M.I.T. to

@ Mathematics Teach-

Kappa when they gradu-.m collegé four years from

am the High Schooland I, take great prideting this excellent class

Ave., Bethpage, recentlyduated from the fie radioourse at the Army’s South-

signal School, Fort Gordon,

MID-Published Weeklyfror the

Hicksvilte. GoneFRED J. NOETH, Edi

HOWARD FINNEGAN,=

Address correspondeOfftee: 98 North Broadwey,

‘Velephones WElls 1-1

This neiappearinth sp

I not be lable for erro

sin beyon the costt error

e ate ae, oe Eae

“OFF MILLWOOD GATE: :

Vacation Period Well Upon UsBy DOROTHY R. BROWN

Have you noticed the different.faces going into 59 Fordham Rd.yet? We hear that this residence

belonging to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMontoux has been rented for ap-proximately a year. Why? Well

Mr. Montoux an employee of Grum-man’s Aircraft plant has been sentout to Murac Air Base near LosAngles, Calif. on a field job forsix months to a year duration.

Mrs, James Montoux and theirtwo sons, Steven and Jimmy have

a rented place near Mr. Montoux’swork;and plan to stay out west for

the duration of the project. I am

sure they will have pictures and

many tales to tell of their adven-tures on the west coast for the

year.The vacation period is well upon

us. Jacob Hellrigel of 12 May-flower Dr. has had two weeks. He

spent his time baby sitting whilehis wife tended to her many extra

activities with Scouts and P-TAand he also Pe up a nice new fencearound the back yard. Also if my

eyes do not deceive me the houselooks a bit fresher as if it had some

new paint on it.

Another one to be on vacationnow is James Cooney of the N. Y.Telephone Co. With the two small

live wire children they are notplanning on any extensive trips

but will take only short day tripsto various places. Mr. Cooney andfamily reside at 10 GreenbriarLane

When you have a birthday, don’twait for me to call you to see what

you did to celebrate it special butgive me a call and then you will

be sure that special event is list-ed. We happened to. know thatGleen P. Cody received a brightnew bicycle for his second birth-

day, May 19. Also Catherine Me-Neely was two on the next day,May 20. Speaking of ‘May 20 re-

minds me that Mr. and Mrs. Haroldi Too bad an accident of a spraine

“Robert McCaffrey of Fordham Rd.

Smith of Woodbine Dr. ‘celebrate foot ha to happen to mak themtheir sixth anniversary on ‘that realize that what they were tolddate and part of this celebration, is true.

;included Sunday dinner at their The International League of Lit-

neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. James le League had their grand openingNictri of 41 Fordham Rd. on May b with a rans tea

While o Anniversaries, May 22) TePresen' by. VaORe oe

Mr. and Mr Anthony Yanno of Jimmy Szymanski and Vincent Lo-

the Farm Mutual Insurance Co.|Cirero of jour development and

were reminded of their anniversary |™anag by Ken McCusk Theywhen this reporter called to ‘con-| WO their first game with Gold-

gratulate them and see what they|™2n’s, score 7-5 but the next

were doirig to celebrate the event./ Night was not theirs. Long Island

Mrs. Yannotti confessed sh eNational Bank team _with one

thought is was a day later and home run won the game 7-1. Come

they both had a good joke over it. on Kiwanis men lets get out anRona Simone of Woodbine Dr. ee team. some appor ‘With

21 a 2 little encouragement «from youwas. 1} years old on May =all and the parents of the, playersand I am sure you will have a win-

ning tea this year, They need a

lot of encouragement to d it.

was five: years old on May 23.

May 24 after the nice musicia at

the Nicholai School inavhic Kathyappeared as a member of thesecond grade chorus she had a

party at her home with her Grand-

parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan,and her aunt and Uncle Mr. andMrs. Frank Fooler and sons, Neiland Jay of Hicksville. A nice time

TAKE THE HERALD

ON YOUR VACATION

JUST CALL WElls 1-1400

ALL MAKES O SALE

LOW STANDARD FINAINCE TERMS |

Mainview Motors, Inc.South Oyster Bay.

Levittown Motars, Inc.Road.

Syosset, N. Y-—wA 1-530210 Gardiners. Acvenn

Levittown, N. Y.—LE 3-7400

was had by all.

May 27 we find that Karen-Em-law of Fordham Rd. reached herfourth year and Deborah DeStaf-

ano was three years old. May 28

Robert Boemermann was 6 yearso&# May 29 Michael Masciello was

five years old. Also: on this dateMr. Martin Donlon of 81 Wood-bine Dr. N., who has gone intothe clock and watch repair. busi-

ness on his own, celebrated hisnatal day.

Maybe you have noticed littleRichard Szymanski of 4. Green-

briar Lane who was recently ac-

cepted into St. Ignatius School for

next fall, sitting in a summer easychair outside He recently fell off

a ladder doing some climbingwhich the children had been toldnot to do just five minutes beforeas someone was going to get hurt.

,

OIL

new Pai

Paragon Oil Sueer Ces

-MINEOLA

TELEPHONE: STagg 2

‘par | onFIRED blass-A

How much does hot water cost you? Savemoney—hot water in bountiful sapply

is

rynow available for warm air heated—AT LOW geeHeste mak

makes possib Blenty « of hot water

re bathing, ep hrds dish

pletely automatic in operation. No longer -

is it necessary for home

owners to tolerate oldfashioned or hig costwater heaters.

Ask for complete in-formation now on the

rae!Hot Water Heater so

thatcan enjoy

domestic Rot

oo

WATEline waren

Par: Glass-lined Water

and---and best of all it is com-

ooops

n Glass-lined

noeter!

* Ploneer 7-3066

O HO WAT COWIT OIL

ONL QU assures SA Low-cost HEAT an HOT WATER with PERSO SERVI

Oil Heat Institute of Long Island Inc.“OHILE « 65 GREENWICH ST.,

I TH TIT LET“LITTLE BILL&q YoTO THE BEST IN OJL- FIRED

HO WATE HEATE AOHILT MEMBER DEALER

eeeeee

HEMPSTEAD, L.1., N.Y. © IVANHOE 3-2773 ©

on

PAGE 8—MID-ISLAND HERALD, JUNE 28, 1956

HITTING A NE ‘HIG

SAVINGS ACCOUNTSIn order to offer the fullest possible savings account service,

Lwe have raised the maximum balance on which our intere:&g tate of 2%% per annum will be paid. Individual Savings

Accopn with balances up to $25,000 and Joint SavingsAccounts with balances up to $50,000 will receive this interestfrom; July 1, 1956.

if. And. don’t forget, savings accounts

opened on or before July 16, 1956, can

earn 212% interest from July 1, 1956.

SE OUR FABULOUS OFFER OF TICKETS TO GUY LOMBARDO‘S

“SHO BOAT” IN ANOTHER SECTION OF THIS PAPER,

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corperation

65 Broadway e Hicksville e WE 1-2000

TREMENDOUS BUYS — FAMILY BUDGET PRICES

PETER & WENDY SHOPINFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR

“Agents For

JUMPING JACKS, JR. AND SR. SIZE SHOES

122 Bway., cor. W. Nicholai St., Hicksville WElls 1-2 292

j‘

Lhe Amazing New!~

U-3 Bermuda Grass-FOR A TOUGH, DURABLE LAWN :

THRIVES IN SUMMER HEAT.

5 REQUIRES MINIMUM WATERING

GRGW 3 TIMES FASTER than Z-52 ZOYSIA GRASS

=FLOURISHES IN VIRTUALLY ANY SOIL

*

CROWDS OUT CRABGRASS AND WEEDS

'RE DISEASE AND INSECT ATTACKS

NASSA GLF.i

WENs 1-0342

WEST BARCLAY STREET HICKSVILLE

Store Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 DP’.M.

Also Operating ANNEX

821 MAIN STREET, FARMINGDALEat

Gpen § to 6 CH 9-8188

THEY NOT

r

reaching for the stars, justtrying to make like themthat is). Taking part in this soft shoe num-

ber, left to right are, Frank Roman, May Col-lins, Wanda Harnett, the arm of Lorraine

DeGaidano, Edna McCormack, Elinor Mee-

han, Dorothy(the Rockettes

ool,Hansen).

occasion was #1

,and Jean Frey. The

xiliar Antics” stagedthe season of the Aux-

Herald photo by Gus

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

Mr. and Mrs.

sary June 20. They

home for the occasion.

Formal Open Fri.Until

Wear 9PM,

EDWARD'SMEN' SHOP

120 BWAYPhone: WEHls 1-1484

« Wear it as an eyeglasshearing aid—or any

number of other ways!

* At least twice the powerof the average eyeglass

aid!

¢ 10-Day Money-BackGuarantee!

+ Other 4- and

j} _5-transistor models, from$50 to $150!

* One-Year Warranty—Five-Year Service Plan!

+ Easy time paymentsarranged!

COME IN FORA DEMONSTRATION TODAY!

HICKSVILLE

REXALL DRUGM. RACHELSON, Ph.G.

WAY

WElls 1-0077 — Free Delivery|.

Lenses and professional services in connection

with eyeglass feature avallable only throughyour ophthalmologist, optometrist, or optician,

George Kisslingof Newbridge Rd., Hicksville, cele-

brated their 36th wedding anniver-entertained

many relatives and friends at their

HICKSVILLE

Seven New MembersIn VEW Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of theWm. M. Gouse Jr. VFW Post of

Hicksville welcomed seven new

members who were i

June 14 by Dottie Klein,

They are Joan Berongi,Contine, Angelica Edw:

line Iehle, Bea Levine,Meyer and Marion Rinaldi.

Dottie

members in our auxiliathat the girls are reallyout in our membership d}

Mrs. Klein.

This Sunday, June 3will be held at the V

house. There will be dancing and

plenty of food cooked by t girls,for only $2 per perfon. Ali interest-

ed should call WE 5-19V6 for de-tails. The

is July 12,

going alltive”, says

*- * *

ARRANGE PROGRAM

The Program Committee of. thePowell Ave. Parent Feathers’ As-

sociation met at-the home of Mrs.

Joseph Carvo on June 12 to dis®

meetings for the following year.After approval by the Executive

published. Present. were

Joseph Carvo, Program Chairman;Mrs. Frank Williams Faculty Rep-

resentative; Mrs. Paul Kebabian,Vice President, Mrs. Thomas Foy

Health and Exceptional Child

Chairman; and Mrs. John

Guigan.

New ArrivalsJohn and Mary Slomkowski of

200 Sixth St., Bethpage, are the

parents of a son, Robert John, born

June 9 at Mercy Hospital, Rock-

ville Centre.

Mr. and Mrs. Carmine N. DiMareof 38 Froehlich Farm Road, Hicks-ville, are the proud’ parents of

daughter, Liana Joan, born to themJune 6th at Mid-Island Hospital,Bethpage.

°

120 BROADWAY

Ned on}

president,|

Teresa |bird, Made- {1

'“T increasing amount of new

is proof

next auxiliary meeting |

cuss the programs for the P-TA}

Committee, the program will be b

President, Mrs. Sam Merin, Mental}

Phone: WE

B oxiliaty s

Anniversary© Ladies Auxiliary of the

Levitt, Jewish War Vet-

Post No. 655 of Hicksville

slebrate their Fifth Anniver-

‘onjunction with the mem-

rally and a barbeque to be

turday, June 30 at 9 P.M.

wn of the home of Mrs.

tle Lang; 59 Sleepy Lane,

Auxili presented the An-

wards in Americanism, one

Titi of the Jerusalem Ave.

Division Ave. Jr. High School.

‘or a complete year of services

at the Roosevelt CerebralCenter pins were given by

iter to Josephine Buckner,Lichterman and Eva Levitt.

= * * =

JUNIOR DAUGHTERS

ynew Grand Regent of Court

of Angels No. 869 Catholic

thter of America, Margaret‘has appointed Dorothy

as Chairman of the new

-

Catholic Daughter Courtis to tbe started in Septem-ny Catholic Girl between

of 12 and 18 is cordiallybecome a Junior Catholic

.A phone call to WE 1-

| bring an applicationi further information re-

this Society,

HU) REthat EEE ‘em all? -

ADDEN’S\UTO BODY SHOP

WOODBURY ROAD

HICKSVILLE

W 1-977

JALITY WORK - NESS

167 Broadway

Hickville INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATEj SINCE 1889 i

_

WElls 1-0600

2

others of St. Ignatius.

mesday, June 20 to John”

Shephe:first wi

betweergregati

‘The t

and Mr- Ave.,.a

“Mr. and

netto J

nurserydents 03

|The.tiered +

ta. It h

panel o

tulle ‘we

lace. Si

Amazor

_Mrs.corsageViette’stalisma

beige d

Mrs.Levittomatron

organdyS cai

quét. of

sweetbridesm

organdyRita ViYvonne

er snar

Syosset‘ Mr..\Univers

Mrs. Vi

ed as tl. graduat

School,“ment w

Co, The

Levittor

CBern:

the Jer

facultyville. ©

ation, a

tion ofAssoc.

Porflan

Nti

N

Pai

23%

eee O he w SNe —— <<SN ae e a es ee fa oe, ae ee eo oe

ae

Claire Keller.Becomes Bride

Claire Angele Keller and AndreMartin Viette were married byPastor John Hinsch on Sunday,

June 17, at the Church of the Good

Shepherd-Lutheran. This was the

first wedding: held at the Church

between twu members of the con-

gregation,The bride is the daughter of Mr,

and Mrs, Frank Keller of Belmont

Ave.,.and the groom’s parents are

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Viette of Man-

netto Hill Rd, Both fathers are

nurserymen and long-time resi-

dents of Plainview.

The bride wore a floor-lengthtiered white lace gown over tafet-

ta. It had long sleeves and a front

panel of pleated tulle. The whitetulle veil fell from a coronet of

lace. She carried a cascade

~

ofAmazon lilies and stephanotis.

Mrs. Keller wore blue with a

corsage of white roses, while Mr.

Viette’s mother had a corsage oftalisman roses complementing her

beige dress.

Mrs. Fred Kochersverger of

Levittown, the bride’s sister, was

matron of honor in a mint green

organdy gown with matching hat.Sh carried an old fashioned bou-

quét of yellow roses with lavender

sweet peas and larkspur.. The

bridesmaids, dressed in yelloweorgandy, included Marylou andRita Viette, sisters of the groom,Yvonne Viette of Huntington, his

cousin, and Joan Sarli of New

Hyde Park, the bride’s cousin,‘he best man was Maurice Viet-

te,|Jr., of Huntington, a cousin of

the groom. Fred Kockersverger,brother-in-law of the bride, John

Brigandi of Hicksville, John Keaneof New Jersey, and Carl Zazzarino

of Huntington were ushers,A reception for 125 guests was

held at Anselmi’s, which was beauti-

fully decorated by some 40 dézen

peonies sent by the elder Mr. Viette.

During the, course of the festivitiesthe bouquet was caught by Rosalie

Tringali of Hicksville and the gart-er snared by Wesley Heflin, Jr. of

Syosset.Mr. Viette, a graduate of Cornell

University, works with his father.Mrs. Viette, who is well remember-

ed as the valedictorian of the 1954

graduating class at Hicksville HighSchool, will. continue her employ-ment with the Prudential Insurance

Co. They will make their home inLevittown.

sos &

GOING TO OREGON

Bernard Z. Luchans, member ofthe Jerusalem Ave. Junior Highfaculty will represent the Hicks-ville Classroom Teachers Associ-

ation, at the 94th annual conven-

tion of the National EducationAssoc. Sessions will be held in

Portland, Oregon, from July 1-6.

of Mz. and Mrs. Nicholas Siciliano

Joa Tanner,

Wed on June 3Joan Ann Tanner, daughter of

‘Mr.- and Mrs. Arthur Tanner, of101. Bay Ave., Hicksville; was

married to Thomas Siciliano, son

of Mineola, on Sunday, June 3, at

5 pm. at St. Ignatius LoyolaR. €, Church,

The bride, given in marriage byher father, wore a gown of Chan-

tilly lace and nylo tulle, fashionedwith a semi-scoop neckline, longtorso, long sleeves and bouffantskirt with a chapel length train.

Her veil fell from a cap of match-

ing chantilly lace and seed pearls.She carried a- prayer book with

white orchids.

Mrs. Henry Von Fricken, sister

of the bride, was the matron-of-

honor, She wore a mint green bdal-{lerina length gown of nylon chiffonwith matching hat and shoes. Her

bouquet of mixed flowers was/|fashioned in a heart arrangement.

Miss Arline Tanner, another sis-

ter of the bride and Miss Esther

Siciliano, sister of the groom, were

bridesmaids. They wore maize bal-

lerina length gowns of nylon chif-fon and matching hats and shoesand also carried heart-shaped bou-,quets.

Nicholas Siciliano, Jr., of Wil-

liston Park, brother of the groom,

was\the best man,

John Bamberger, of Mineola, and

Thomas Tanner, brother of the

bride, were ushers.

After a honeymoon in Florida,

the newlyweds will reside tempor-ary*‘in Mineola until their home in

Brentwood has been completed.

Catholic DaughtersNight at Show Boat

Last call for tickets to Catholic

Daughters Night to be held at

Jones Beach on July 5 for the show-

ing of Jerome Kern’s “Show Boat”which is being produced by Guy

Lombardo. A call to any member

of Court Queen of Angels No. 869will.result in your obtaining tick-

ets for this show.

At the present time, 21 Courtsfrom Nassau and Suffolk Counties,among which are the following:

Hicksvil' Baldwin, Lynbrock, Val-

ley Stream, Roosevelt, Floral Park,

Levittown, Hempstead, Huntington,

Huntington Station, Roslyn, Oyster!Bay, Mineola, Lake Ronkonkoma,Smithtown, Freeport, Northport,

Long Beach, Kings Park, Merrick

and Garden City, are sponsoringthis project with over 1,800 tickets

sold to date.

Chairlady for this is ‘Dorothy

Rettberg of the Hicksville Court.

NE

3

Vn

BOTT

NO Use Your Roo

th same da yo pain

- Dries in 20 Minutes! Odorless!

Here’s the perfect year ‘round...interior paint thal guarantees expert results. Ready for,

instont use. opplies like dreom with brush or roller.

Washes like magic. Com in today ond select from ;

17 magnificent ready-100 custom.mixed or inter-mixed tones ond tints.

Matching semi-gloss end gloss colors avoileble reo!

Paints - Wallpaper - Hardware - Sundries

.

Garden Tools - Lawn Seed231 BROADWAY, HICKSVILLE

i

d colors ...of more thon

BROS

°

Christian’ Mothers ~~

Elect’ Mrs WrightThe St. Ignatius Loyola Auxili-

ary of Christian Mothers held in-

stallation of officers on June 18, at

the St. Igriatius School Hall, Hicks-

ville. es ees

The following candidates, elected

for the 1956-57 school year, are as

follows: President, Mrs. GeorgeWright; Vice (President, Mrs.

Thomas Douglas; Secretary, Mrs.

James Stenson; Treasurer, Mrs.

Frank McIneaney; and Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. John Nanni-

fan.A Variety Show under the dir-

ection of Mrs. Wright was heldfollowing the installation, Refresh-ments were served in the cafeteria:

** *

AAB IN GERMANY

PFC Thomas J. Aab, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John L, Aab, 82 Walnut

Lane, Hicksville, is a member of

the 2nd Armored Division in Ger-

many.A supply clerk in Headquarters |

|

and Service Company of the divi-

sion’s 12th Infantry Regiment, he,

entered the Army in Sept. 195and completed basic training at,Fort Dix, N. J. He. was aaafrom Pace College in 1954.

NEED.OIL BURNE

SERVICETrouble with your oil

burner? Paragon has been

providing expert oil

burner service assistance

for more than a quarterof a century. Paragon

Maintenance Company —

Phone Pioneer 7-4200.

‘‘

1 gosspapte e ,

an

BOHAC BESWHITE MEAT TUNA

A&#3 Perfect

Topped with Rich. Creamy ‘ «

BOHACK’S BESMAYONNAISE

c

Combinat —

Jold Only at QQOH

—

Foo Markets

YOUR

NEAREST

118 BROADWAY, HICKSVILLE

AGENCE

FOR FINE SHOES

a

WElls 1-2860

HERA WANT ADS GET RESULTS:

cA ed

a Td

Crees ier

eta

Our tire servicemare thoroughly famil-ior with tire service

problems and quick to

recommend solutionsthat will save you time

and money.

W use only top qual-ity materials in our tire

repair shop. You are

assured of long-lastingdependability. ~

WEINs 1-0816

FINEST MATERIALS

We have the most advanced machinery avail-

able for servicing any siz@ or type tire,including the new tubeless tires.

TUBELESS TIR SERVICiS OUR SPECIALTY ««-«

DEALER STORE —

j

WElls 1-0961 - 0170300 South Broadway, Hicksville

HICKSVILLE Firestonea

PAGE 10—MID-ISLAND HERALD, JUNE 28, 1956

&g

SERVICE OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED SERVICES OFFERED

CEMENT mixers for rent, elec-trically driven. Delivered and

picked up. WE 5-2851, WE 5-2750.

PAINTING, interior an exterior.Also wallpapering. Swedish

workmanship. O. Nilsson, WE 5-

Carpenter ContractorAttics - Basements - Garages

Porches - Cabinets

All Alterations — ReasonableReliable

Stephen Hladki - WElls 1-6755

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHY—

—_

Commercial, weddings, Call

Frank Mallett. 183 Plainview Rd.,K vill _WEll 1-1 oO.

EXTERIORPAINTING

Custom Work — Low Cost

WElls 1-4934

31,00 for!

6 sed print-|ing, u to seven linés of type.Pocket card case free with order. |Herald office, next to Hicksville

Post Office.

ELECTRICAL WORK{

REPAIRS - INSTALLATIONS|

Dryers - Outlets - Wiring

ATTIC FANSWEls 1-7035

H. NOTOV Free Estimate

MEUGRAPHING clean, scarp |,

copies. Prompt. seivire. -New!machine to tur ul excep.ionally |

ine quality w Hegild offic |

+8 North Broad ¥, next to Hick

ville Post OfficYS a |(Plumbing & Heating:

Experienced in Levitt Homes

24 Hr. Service

Call|

054 AM) 4-1263DANIEL LYON

.

aeROOFS BEPAIR Insu

work, guaranteed one yeJohn’s Roofing and Siding. W Bir-9894,

PHOTOGRAPHY -Weadings,home

_

portraits, cag i58Pierre Charbonnet, 59 Briggs St.,

Hicksville. Telephon WElis |

ALTYP ELECTRISpecialists In

~

INSTALLATIOSPLIT LEV HOMES

Air ConditionersAlterations and New Homes

220 Volt Servic» Change

~WElls 1-3362

115 Broadway, Hicksville

POWER MOWERS Sharpened & RepairedGuaranteed Machine Grinding — Repairs

Parts on Reo, Clinton, Briggs and Stratton Motors

Northern Parkway, Plainview

ED. ANDREWSWEls 1-1247

PAINTING — Interior, exterior; OIL burners vacuumed. Frank’sbest material used; finest work-

nanshin; resonable; free estimate,WElls 1-4570.

DON’S Plumbing and Heating.New work, jobbing and altera-

tions. 43 Lexington Ave., Bethpage.WElls 5-1471.

CONCRETE SAND |Bankrun - Topsoil - Blue Stone

Special for Homeowners

J.S.R. SAND & GRAVEL

WElls 5-4108 Open 24 Hrs.

ROTOTILLING, aerating, ferting and lawn maintenance. Ediz

Metcalf, WEINs 1-4883.

JI&a J

Construction.Custom Homes

Built

ATTICS @ DORMERS

GARAGE: @ EXTENSIONS

CONCRETE WORK

LYndhurst WElls3-579 1-2578

L

9-3208,

ROTOTILLING

Landscaping - Maintenance

Sod

PHILIP G. KNEETEWElls 1-2270, After 5:30 P.M.

DSCAPI = ng, and)new lawns. R. &qu LEvittown

Burner Service, 7 Gables Rd.,Hicksville, WENs &#39

INSURANCEPHILIP W. URSO

ALL FORMS OF

INSURANCE

Convenient Time Payments

Will Call At Your Home

31 SALEM ROAD

Hicksville, N. ¥. WElls 1-7561

Patios - Walks - DrivewaysFlagstones - Foundations

Reasonable All WorkRates Guaranteed

W 5-5535

ExtensionsGarages - Attics

All KindsCONCRETE WOR

RNR ContractorsWElls 5-0501

FHA Terms Arranged

SVILLE Floor Wice. Stores and office Tneine

‘ Bway W

>

WElisj

5-4444.

P.A. CEMENT WOR

g Serv-

HICKSReali. Estate - Ins.

254 North Broadway, Hi

for both main HerWednesday at 4 PM for

a charg $1 for 15: peRepeat 5¢

t COURTEOUS RG UARANTEE

ALL CASHKARL WEBER ASSOC,

2 JERUSAL AVENUE

ES PLAN.

ARTICLES FOR SALE

THREE piece living room set9x12 rug, mabor ‘-Mahogany: single b and

iresser, Reasonable. New bcrib, carriage, play-pen, stroller,$50. WElls 5-3700.

tress. Good condition. WE 65-4071.

ner, apartment size,1-9176.

INSTRUC a 2

ARTHUR VANACORE—Piano

in-

Phone WElls 1-7391.

PIANOINSTRUCTIONTheory - Harmony

Sight ReadingConservatory Teacher

WElls 5-6473 Rose Stark

MAPLE bed with sprin and mat-

HOTPOINT electric range, 4 burn-340. WEls

rden Apartments

struction, beginner and advanced |students. 36 Miller Rd.| Hicksville

LIAM A. MANNILLA

ELECTROLYSIS

OVE eee vous HAI

3237. Ann Kuebler,

URNISHED ROOMS

HICKSVILLE—

Furnishedkitchen f vea

FLOORS « cleane “an_

beautifullpolished, Kitchens, $2.00. Wooid-!

en floors. Water Loxed MarvelHome

_

Service, WEll 1-4726.

FLOOR SERVICE

_

Resi Jenfionl — CommercialWAXING - POL NGSTRIPPING - CLE

Levittown P a tossaco « rofessional Service

PLUMBING ‘an heatin ‘contrator. Fre estimat No jo too

’ ATTIC FAN aTice, etiatey Mo Sa 254SOF botto re- at

_

youhome, $8.00, chair $4.00 Uphol-

stering - slip covers. For home ser-

vice call [Vanhoe 6-5150 or PYra-mid 8-3834.

“See For Yourself”

®DORMEKS ® ALTERATIONSe®ATTICS COMPLETED

Joo Locations On KequestJ. & E. Maintenance Co.

General ContractorsPhone: WEIlls 1-6264

TT

CARPETS, rugs and_ furniturecleaned and snampooed in your

home. Mayflower Rug CleaningLo., LEvittow 9-2543,

FLOOR WAXINGAll Types of Floors

MORSTON seviceWE 35-0249

RNISHED room

|

lar conven-

iently located. Near all transpor-tation. Gentleman only. WElls 1-

2764.——

FURNISHED room, 134 rooms,private entrance an bath, near

\transportation. WElls 1-9136 Callfter 4:30 P.M.

'URNISHED room, private bath_Privat entrance WHils 8

Two room “apartme

FURNI roo gentleman pre-erred, near all transportation. |

WElls 5-1757.» 3

LARGE room in private home. All|hom

WElNs 5-2263,Available for Evening Work

WANTED

Subscribe to the Herald

Only $2 for Year

FER & SIRAGU AGENCYSpecialists in All Forms of Insurance

WEUs 1-3977==

Hai Brea Harr

CAR POOL

EAST BRONX — Anyone livingnear Midway - Plainview Shop-

ping, and working 9 AM to 5:30PM. Vicinity Bruckner Blvd.-149th

lese Call WE 1-2852.

RID t Wi Nets Point subway;lea invie 7 AM, leave sub-

0 PM WEl 1-3

REA IT FIRST IN

THE HERALD

WANTED—Piano player for Sat-urday night Call WEUs 1-9800.

N URSESC

SCH OOL

Oe

NURSERY SCHOOLSessions Half

303 MERRITT ROAD, FARMIN

Register Now

BUT TiS NELL-Ths WAIF—

YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT

/

HER FACE IS WAN

AND PALE WITH POVER

eve Transportation——]q]EE—————

ee

PIANO INSTRUCTIONS—RBegin-is Crane, accredit-

manners and advanced students, 6Ruby Lane, Plainview. WElis 8-

OOK StaionHair removed forever.

: Bist. C S.A.)

’S helper, days, sleep

17 years and over.

anP interview call WEL 8-

IMAN for housework, 3 days aness

eaeara or cou only. Ell 8.) 4 hours daily. Wkiis 8-

— Parake male, yellow

me privileges. Call arter |,<n

URSER SCHOOL

:

1 HOUSE

on SeCAKIDDIES PLA}

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEa width both front and rear of 60 feet

|

Spruce Avenue 100 feet, running thenceand a depth on each side of 100 feet,

|

easterly parallel with Birch Place 100and also known by the street

|

feet; runni. thence. southerly. parallel:

| pRumber 2 Drake Lan Levittown,| with Spruc Avenue, 109 feet to the(Continued from Page 10) Nassau County, New York. northerly sid of Birch Place: ning——“GHILD GARR

|

OGETHER with all the right title| thence Westerly along” the northerl. CHILD CARE and interest in and to the land’ Jying| side. of. Birch Place, 100 feet to the

’

:

in fh street tn front of and adjoining

|

corner the point or plac of beginning.

(exer

ere said premises to the center line there-|Dated? March 7, 195Of, an together with te appurten: Min

3New York ¥MID-ISLAND anc an all fixture attached_t or gPs et Cee

connection w: he premises,BABY SITTER including, but not limited to, the re-| BERNHAR SAH SHAPI &

SERVICE bisa clothes washer and’ venetiaAttorne for Plaintite

ess i Mb + 3 t Avenue

,Virginia G. Vittal fosico Mad by Co eu mab le Ne York 1 Ne Yor |. t Juneo adjourned 2Mature Competent Mothers Nee e Shee eae uth, i3 sa ho and place

a24 Hr. Service WElls 1-2677

||

show subsequent to November 3, 1948; Mi cn a

subject further to Covenants and Re- pe ean

— Feee

|

sitictigns yecorde In Taber“366 cP. Peersan

i foe - Nv 33HOUSES FOR SALE phone Agresine teconied “in

° LiberEPShaLN,

SAHIN SHAPIRO &PLAINVIEW_27 room

split level,

|

eee Ser g227 Aa Ligntin Agreement] arrange vor Si tieePLAINVIEW—7 room split level, in Libe 372 C.P 44 1956.

|

ur Fiith “Avena 1% baths

_

$16,17 WEIl 5-6271. eo We OE: 8, 1956.

|

New York Ne Yo:3 a

-——— "

a1 ia pal Ww. MERRIT "Me abov oniel ie adjo to JulyBETHPAGE—8 room bungalow,

ee Dat Ju ho an placcellar, 1/4 acre. Ideal for retired

NOTI Mineol. Y.couple. Box 59. -Mid-Island Herald,LEGAL NOTICE Je e (Co Sheriff,v Nassau Coun Y. ew Ork. Y

Hicksville, N. Y,:

SUPicourT, NASS COUN BERNHAR §AHN, SHAPIRO, &

oo Betty” Lucas, Defendant.a

FREE OFFER‘By virtue Of an execution issted upon attor fo Pi sintate

ONE year old, medium sized, male,

|

Cour Cou| o Nassa “iret Dist

|

New F¥o 1, New York,: 2

:

’| trict.’ a transcript of said judgementFs6-ex 7-5 DISCU IN election campaign plans ‘ar left to right,.

short haired dog. Good natured. having bee filed&# the Nassau County - “-EEGAL NOTICE x Hy o Hicksville, Di ti didate forWatchdog. No children. WElls 1- Glork Office on the San day. of Feb- LEGAL NOTICE Robert Connolly o: icksville, Democratic candida’=" 5655. Fuar 190 In, th above

|

actio i NOTICE

TO

BIDDERS

|

State Assembly; Fleming Harding, president of Hicksville= a favor of said plaintit® and against sale N RS er em} 7 _ ;COGKER, one and a half year old, Hare tis ad on the 7th day of) Please take notice that bids for}Democratic club; William ST See: Denesemale. Well trained and friendl March 3956. 2 reby give notice that on| library furniture and equipment,| candidate for Stat Senator and vonn soppet vice presi-~

y

with children. WElls 1-1365. the 6th da P August 195 at1

nd office equipment, for the Plain-}, dent of the club, and a candidate for Ti»wn Cler in- 1955.Me) = SSS Ee Nccearem at th fron doo jview Public Library will be re-|\Harding is reportedly a candidate for Hizksville Democratic; LEGAL NOTICE

TOA ol Country’ Road. at, Minc ceive by the Board of Library]bone leader, seeking to oust George Power. (P. CharbonnetEAA Gate Ee

ee

stead, Nies SUPRE COUR NASSAU COUNTY, exp for sale a the law ‘direct all jeeust of| the cise Public!

Shoto).*

5 C & CO. INC. “Plaintiftth right, title and interest, which theyLibrary, Union Free School Dis-

i ay&l against OTTHILE AN HENRIETTA | defendant Betty Lucas, had ‘on the 24t trict Number 19, Town of Oyster Z-—— ;

: i 1956. or a yet o , J.

mG & a— By irtue of an exécution issued upon | {Kerentt O in an te the iaowns Ba County of Nas in, the lj LEGAL NOTICE LEGA NOTICEjuca rendered in the District

|

described property : rary, room, Plainview Jamaica!— ~ “

G County (of Nassau. First Dis-|“atl that lot. piec or parcel of lana| Avenue Schoo Plainview, New, view Jamaica Avenue School, On-. The Board of Library Truste

fe eea cranectip o judgme with the bu tiaine and improvements

|

York, until July 16, 1956 at 8:00|tario Avenue, Plainview, New York, reserves thp right to reject an,Slice on the Gth das of were

|

thereon erected lying at” Bethpage.

|

PM, Daylight Savings Time. at any weekday commencing Tuesday, and all bids’ which are not deemed é

Ofiice on the 6th day of Feb-| ‘Town of Oyster bay sau Countyy 1 = 2

ru 195 i the abov gntitl actio

|

New. York pounde a foiteus& which time the bids will be opened June 26, 1956, between the-hours of t be in the best interest of thefay said plain and agains’

:

:

te 2hiet.ts sal Gefenda atest on th s da aig GINNI at apointon th Bast and read aloud. 9: Ad an #9 PM Papiia Woc m© and to me directed and!

‘ae i i- gs ak

.

6.t .delivered, hereby give notice that on Peet Norther from Pte Bene Specifications) covering the li

The information for bidders, | By Orde of the

el t ‘t oAugus ae Toe e erly side of Marlon Avenue with the brar furniture and equipment, and form of bid, form of contract, spe- Board of Library Tenof Nassau County Court House, North sideside o Bounda avenu a dffic equipment, may be obtained cifications and any addenda there- Albert Blumenthal,o o ihentti Ro gate ineol Bi, 29 BE 1 ‘tect: thence 2 0s’ from the librarian at the offices of to; may be examined at the offices| Chairman.

1A :

ene fo va a th Ta direc a 1 tos othe meee did o Mar.|the Library, located in the Plain- abdve noted. F166,ex6/28:eonight. title and interest which t jon Avenue, the point or place of BE-4 defenda GOTTHILF AND HENRI. Jile

ETTA BUCK. had on the 6th day of

|

OT amise also known as Lot 4 ;

‘February 1958., or at any time there-| in lock S12 of Secon ne on the Sast

3after of, in and to the following des-|

2a. @oun nty 8 Map.*

; eribed property, Dated: April 18 1956wii

ALL that certain plot of land withMineola ew York

.

— the buildings and improvements there- JESSE PF COMRS-

on erected, situate at Hicksville, Town Sheriff, Nassau Countyof Oyster Bay, County of Nassau ‘NeGEORGE 8S EAT

AIR York known as Lot 112. in Block 49 of |tromter for ‘Plat 4

;

Section 12 on the Nassau County Land| iorpey, for Bi *Aft- and Tax Map. more particularly bound-

|

Mineola, N. &*

#rion ed_and described as follows: Page Nadite er PPGINNI at a poi on the south-

-dit- ide of Vernon Street, distant 108 EG‘fe easte from th corn form b

LEGALae

a acd:

the intersection of the said southerly 7Dee Ua.side of Vernon Street with the easterly

|

we PRECOURNation eee evsp ere:2

aside of Universal Boulevard: running

|

pranklin Square, Plaintif against, Fred; Oxeres eoutneri A Tent angl f0| Margaret Paletta, Defendants. :Yernon Street ‘ee hence easterly

*

8:er, and parallel with Verno Street 64

|

apey Yatue, Of a Gxeeuti . I gu ince 19541feet thenre northerly and again at|reme Court, County of Nassau. a trans-:

wv,right angles to Vern reet 1 Cript of sald. Judgme having Been {feet to the southerly of Vernon filed in the Nassau County Clerk' Of-Street: thence westerly along the

|

tice on the 8th day of September 1955,southerly side of Vernon Street 54 in the above entitled action. 1m. favorfeet to the ‘point or plice o begine | 47 Ue, plaintiff and against saia_de-~ ning.o

fendants. tested on the Sth day of Feb-Dated: April 25, 1956ruary 1956, and to me directed and de-LE Mineola. Newlivered, 1 hereby give notice that on

an the 14th day c May 1956, av 10 o'cloc

eep in the forenoon at the front door ofthe Nassau County Court House, fac-

ren. Attorney tor Plaintiing Old Country “Road, at Mineola.

ver.276 Mineola Blvd Town of Hempstead, New York, I shaliMineo! ew York

expose for sale as the law directs allF161 ex 7-26 the right, title and interest, which the

ool,had tn ‘th day of Septembi.

v ta, rt on je a of Septemberail-

____

LEG NOTICE 1955, or at any time thereafter of. in8. COURT- COUNT an ‘to the following described proper-

FOR SAVINGS IN THNE YORK, Plaintiff, &q thos certain lots, pieces or par.‘

=

i.Defendants. |cels of land, with the

|

buildings wa isa ERSHAM Temes erected thereon. situ-8. {fs Jatiorn No. 14/ate, lying and being at Farmingdale.

Wall Stre " yore BON, in the Town of Oyster Bay, County of

7Pursuant to judgment entere on May

|

Nassau and State of New York, known——

; Ta. 1958, T will sell at public auction

|

and designat as and by the lots num-A on the North step of the Na Youn-

|

bered 1-2-3-4 and 5 in Block 17 on aty Court Hous N. uu County, Old‘ certain map entitled: ‘Map of Farm-

au Count ingdale Gardens’ Cor Inc, May 1925oy_

9:36! Robert L. Clement: L.L.s. Hempst1an : A.M. on that day, the premises direct 8 ¥.&q and filed in the office ofRe- ; p sal judgm t be sold, and brief- | Cler of th Count |

of Nassa io gevt ie as fo! ws are sre948, as Ma) No i

.

Lot No. i i Blo 21 on Subdi which said. lets rete, toget MORE and MORE of your NEIGHBORS are changi tose BiMa

a t= re more particularl junded an le--.

ow ma by C. A. Monroe in Sun

|

scribe ad follows: CLEANER, LOW-COST AUTOMATIC er9 ar “rile in the office of the} Beginning at the corner formed by!erk of Nassan County on August the intersection of the northerly side

s a M No. 4577, seid premis of atc Place with the easterly side t

being on tha south side of Drake Lane

|

of ce Avenue, running thence:

°

250 feet East of Cotto Lane. having norien along the easterl side of

3

.

ere oN on4

SUBSCRIPTION ORDER BLANK‘An You Can Too for as little as *6%2 a mont ___ NO sc ;

gf‘

with this LI1LGO Summertime Offer!‘

aes 2 ; Hore’s what yéu.get in LILCO’s special so), under,(_»¥Kindly enter [7] my subscription to the MID-ISLAND

“Package Plan&q for Gas Heat conversion ‘ Y Changes ve Oftert o\

:= x . eA1

f aut ie G n ion Burner. Chenoa w Bae: .Fne\RERAL for one year, via mail. I enclose $2.00 for full new, fully automatic GAS Conversion Burn “Wender-Fuel™ That® $50 allowance for your old non-gas equipment,

payment © Free “Proof of Performance” Heating Surveyaed os

which Guarantees your Heati Costs.|

® Up to 3 years to pay.‘ :i

N@ Payments as low as $6.25 d month—including

‘ame

installation.+i‘ ® No payments due until November @ @

Street .© FRE LILCO Service Policy. ion. MA LIGHTING COMPANY MINEO tt. (SALES DEPT.)

E=

Without coxt or obligation, Vd tk to have & FRE HOMHEATIN SURV ondond dere) -

a*

ONG ‘Ss AND ‘of your BUDGET BILLING PLAN for Gos Home Heating. lease phone. me foro survew,&amp

Village Lk L ©Cppointment. ia

.

4

. i ;

: IGHTING is2 Mail to Box 95, Hicksville, N. Y. COMPAN

NVscsavewacsecewens?

‘

GTY ON VEAOE. rnsnererensrorenerenis ca cae ‘

@ TELE NO. .sccesersrereecenerse TO CAML Si teneeessceneepeoenapi

PAGE 12—MID-ISLAND HERALD, JUNE 28, 1956Playgrounds a an aLEGAL NOTICE

venu 206 ft. north of W man, 42 Cambria‘ Rd. HicksvilHicksville. U

(Continued from Page 1)Dayis, Ethel

-

Finkelstein,

.

Mariery. Riad:Franck, Katherine, Garone, Doris

shat

Haneisen, Mrs. Irving Jesser, 20 i Sec. 12 Blk. 172 Lots 12Helen Krasne, Muriel Marcus,

.

CASE # requires.Richard Muller, Carol

|

Nygren, APPELLANT_-Mrs,Peter Nygren, Betty-Ann Caesar,| hott, 166 West 107th Street, N.Y.Kenneth Foran, Ethel Heidt, Bar- suBJECT — Variance to erect a

bara Koledy, Ted LaVines |Virginia Mohr, Bob Quatrone, and; and area than ordinance requires.Raymond Roche. LOCATION — East side of Park

‘Elementary and teenage activi-| Avenue, 220 feet south of Wood-

ties will be scheduled from 9 to!

12 each morning. The adult pro-gram starts at 5:30 and ends at|

8:39 p.m. The elementary

Court, Hick sville,

Town of Oyster Bay

SE”Seo,

1 30 Lots 23, Oyster Bay, New York[ZON E Se 12 Blk. 2 SJune 25, 1956

= CASE #5469F167,ex6/28

AFPELLANT—Mrs. Diana Vitello, |rome will E pe = a eig 1630 Central Ave., Valley Stream. | LEGAL NOTICEASMENTALY: SENOGIS,) Wi e teen-) SUBJECT — Variance to erect a) faire

ee

ager and adult program at the residence on plot with less widt At a Term of the|

Count Court,high¢school. No program is schedu- area, side yard and yards andted for the Jerusalem Ave. Junior

3

| of new con-

less habitable floor area than or-

dinance requires.

ay,and this} LOCATION—East side of Moeller

progra will be transferred to the| Street ft. north of Ronald)Avenue, Hicksville.

prersasss

ZONE “D” See. 12 Blk, 157 Lots 2LEGA NOVICE and 22,

cesta CASE #5470ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS

|

APE PELL doko J. MeElhRegular meeting of the Zoning 1125 Lorimer Street, Brooklyn -e3oard of Appeals, Frown of Oyster|SUBJECT — Variance to erect

ewill be heard in the residenc on lot with less width, |

day of June, 1956.PRESENT:

HON. CYRIL J. BROWN,

_

County Judge, Nasau County

“In theM

Matteof

of theApplication of

GEOVELENTJOPOULOS

tr leav hange his name to

,Town Hall, Oyster Je yard and yards and, fF leav toc

3, 1956 at PM. table floor area than or GEORGE VALLEN

CASEz dipa requires.

4093/56 —ORDER

O — East si a Eaa44 0. Street, Wiekev Agen 272 ft. north of Second

SUBJEC riance to erect at Street, ‘Hicksville. tion of th petition abo nemp Ba ge with less side yard ZONE“D” Sec. 45 BIk.64 Lot 231. [ger t fhe. l0tn Gay of famand°ards than ordinance re- CASE #5471

t preyin VALLE it. beingquires. |! APPELLANT—Jahn J. McElheran,

|

°°

ted ‘thats he be AuthorizedL ATION — West side of Oak 1125 Lorimer St., Brooklyn. liceally” ie

ius. the ame “oti Street, 270 ft. south of Willow SUBJECT —

Varianc to erect a legal to assu | in the placeStreet, Hicksville. residence on plot with less widtha dtend ht aonb Pa

ZONE “D” Sec. 12 Blk. 251, Lot 73. and area than ordinance requires.274 stead of his prese mei

Crossman,

|]

LC

CASE #5467 LOCATION — West side of Park i appea Go p said petAPPELLANT

— Mrs. J. Appelle, Avenue, 200 ft. south of Wood- tha sa atition ie true and thers1291 Hoe Avenue, Bronx. i bury Road, Hicksville. = P

BJECT — Variance’ to erect ‘ad-dition: to. existing residence: with}

.

less side yards than ordina 32

|

LOCATION—North side, of ‘Ca =rerade Abbria Road, 681.84 ft. east of SWes

residence on plot with less width ZONE “C” n Das12 Bl G Lot 1THEBOAROFAPPEA

bury Road, Hicksville. Daniel Hohenrath, Secretary

State of New York, County ofNassau, held at the New CountyCourthouse, Old Country Road,

Mineola, New York, on the 20th

On reading and filing the peti-|ls

‘THE THREE sT 0:

Lollobrigida an

form their star tlin aand color, “Tra eze

*, Burt Lancaster, GinaTony Bcpa to go aloft to per-

Filmed in CinemaScopes

at the Cove Theatre, Glen

LEGAL ® LEGAL NOTICE

‘SUBJECT —Variance to erect a ZONE‘E” See, 12 Bik. 235 Lot 13/ i no reaso oblecti (te, TBS

residence on plot with less width and 14. !|= NO on Mstio e CHARLESand area than ordinance requires. CASE #5481

LOCATIO — Ea side of Park APPELLANT — Harol Richter- H STO attorn for the paORDERED, that the said

GEORGE VELENTJOPOULOSwho, as appears from the Certifi-cate of Birth of the State of. Con-necticut dated November 26, 1909,

was born on November 25,at Enfield, County of Thompson-ville, State of Connecticut, be and

he hereby is authorized to assume

the name of GEORGE VALLEN, inplace and stead of his present

name, on the 30th day of July,, 1956, upon his complying with the

provisions of Article VI of theCivil Rights Law, namely, that the

SEE US &q ALL YOUR LUM NEEDSDOORS - PBS PAIN - MOULDINGS - CEMENT - SCREENS

HARDWARE PAINTED FURNITURE - HARDWAREJALOUSI WINDOWS - PORTER CABLE TOOLS

papers upon which it was granted,

e be filed within ten (10) days p5s yeae i the date hereof, in the office of the:30 Weekdays 7:30 to 3:00 Saturdays

Clerk of the County of Nasaau, andWElls 1-0369 ;

within twenty (20) days of the--~ {date of entry of said Order, the=—= petitioner cause a copy thereof to

be published once in the MID-ISLAND HERALD, and_ within

,forty (40) days after the making‘of this Order, proof of such publi-;eation, by affidavit, be filed and

;recorded in the office of the Clerk

; of the County of Nassau, and aftersuch requirements are compliedwith, the said petitioner shall be,and -after the 30th day of July,1956, known as and hy the name

of GEORGE VALLEN, which he!{is hereby authorized to assume,|

and by’ no other name

&

Hours: 7:30 -

5

33 Old Countr Rd.I Hicksvill

COMMERCIAL DEPT.Bur 5

r commercial

.

5 and No.

CYRIL J. ‘BROWers Judge of the County Geur

fay w1

of the County of Nassau.Pal.

:

GRANTED‘FU OI, — SERVICE [June 2 1956

Pines F. a ene ke, Clerk,

LOUIS SMITH ee: : ; &# .

Ern “f Prancke,53 Heitz Place. Hicksville Phone WE 1-0357 mtv Clerk of Nassau: County.Fic x6/28

GUS RIEDLINGER’ESSO SERVICE STATION

Sta Ch Se COME MT Gta a seer

t

sf Hicksvile, L. L

24 Hour Towing & Road ServiceWE GO ANYWHERE... ANYTIME

Remember Our Telepho Numbers!

= 1794

if | my 2)LS mm498

petitioner cause thi Order and the).

PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE IS HE

that a Public Heari:by the Town BoardOyster Bay oni Tu19 at 10 o' Athe Hearing RoonOyster Bay, N..Y.,ing citizens and pawill have an opportunity toheard upon th follo

of the Town BoardOyster Bay:

RESOLVED, that upon app!cation of ELIZABETH -ST

the Building Zone Ordinancethe Town of Oyster Bay,amende and, revised, and

and changed byBusines “F” District the piises situate at Hicksville, N,(now in Residence “E” District

being more particularly boundeand described as follows:

ALL that certain plot, piece or

pce! of land, situate at

‘icksville, Town of Oyster.‘Bay, County of Nassau Stateof New York, which is bound-ed and describe as follow:

reel of land located at.Ville,on the westerly side:

Newbridge Road, ‘approxi.aus 396.67 feet north of its_intersectio: Bew Old CountryRoad,’ as #132 New-bridg ond, and having an

easter, bound ae of

of &q 9 tea awesterl boundary line of.

08.2 fect, and a southerlyline of 139.78 feet.

BY ORDER OF THE TOWNBOARD OF THE TOWN OF

- OYSTER BAYHenry M. eure ow Clerk

Dat Oyster Bay, }

June 1 9

pPzI 28

Levittown Motors, Inc.—

210 Gardiners AvenuLevittown, ‘N. Y—LE '3-7400

Plainview Motors, Inc.South Oyster Bay Road

Syosset, N. ¥.—WA 1-5300

Bob

HICKSVILL LIONS an their guest at the WestburyManor, Saturday night, saw James Bell retire as president

of the club, handing the gavel te John Petrone, the new clubpresident. (Herald photo by ion Pierre Charbonnet).

MID- HERAL JUNE 28; 1956—PAGE 13

3

ih Rawhi ‘Years—2:00, 4:55,

;Hontiaa ‘TheThe Ras Years 3:55,

- “Poy ‘Tiger& 95,-5:20 8:15,Frij Sat., June :29 30

To Tiger — 12:8 8:25,- 6:20,720.

7:65, 19:Su thru! Tues July 1 to 3The

-

Killing — 1:00,&q 4:00, 7:05,10:10,

‘Nightmar 30, 5:35, 8:35.Wed.,. July 4

That Certain Feeling- — 12:80,3:40, 6:50, 10:00.‘Leather Saint—2:10, 5:! 2 8:30.

READ Iv riRSTIN. THE HERALD

“We of JulyLYNN BARI in BA SEED

by |Maxwell, Anderson

Playing This ‘Wee thru Sat.IN CARPE:

in. WHERE' CHARLEY?CARLETO

B

E

AirConditioned

Speci Extended Engagement!

Now thru Tuesday, July 10

URT LANCASTER

GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA

TONY CURTIS

“TRAPEZE”

CinemaScope and Color

xtra Added Attraction:

‘ITALIAN MEMORIES”

Tues. to Sat. June 26:+to 30

Tony Cirtis - Colleen’ Miller

“RAV/HIDE YEARS”

| — also —

Jeff Chatidle -

“YOY TIGER”Sun, to Tues, July 1 to 3

Sterling Hayden Colleen Gray

“THE KILLING”;

— also —

Edward G. Robirson“NIGHTMARE”

Laraine Day

continuous perronances DaiLy FRO TPM>LAT EVER FRIA

Pe,ReoF.

‘Where the charm and “gra

UNF ORGETTCount Dini

‘sai-:of at becke remains a.j MOVI ES. ae 29&quot

ie

i ® tional groun to. fine food:

‘ Fri. une .L

4-4930- s

4-1[- Talian Memori— 1:0 3:15]

SV 44990 GL 4-s810* 5 DININ ROOMS

i Shor Huntington.

5:30, 7:50, 10:06. oe ‘cdbttan ae* INTIMATE. BAR-PARLOE

j Thurs. Jane 28 - Trape :20, 3:3 5:5 8:06;| Tick will b held ‘til 8 p.m.* * UNIQ GIFT SHOP

;

j Trapeze—1:00, 3:05, 5:20, 7:3 - performance. —,Dail 12 t 3+{ aan *

Su thru Ta July te 3 MAIL ORDERS NOW! > Dawes 3010 PM

©

Music Fro The Hammi2 ‘ . .

Wrapeze—1:00, 3:05, 5:20, 7:30,!9 End of Main and Seventh; B Sunday__ 12 ‘No n P.M. Organ Weekends iItalian Memories — 2:45, 5:0 9:45.. Git L. :I.| (N. State’ Pkwy o

§

e or i 5

Italian Memories — 2:45, 5:00 eA t Gl oes R Ball GLOWING FIRE PLACES:

at i

~ TB, 9:25. ve. mile ‘ain

ste1 oa Gle Cove.

-_

||

Distount for Theatre Parties Hpe Road & Jericho Tpke., Jetith

|.

WElls 1-2201itate

Me.un i .Fri. Morn, Kiddie Show, ‘Jan 29 — CLOSED MONDAY

;sa #2 Cartoons—10:20, 12:35.“Member of the DINERS (LUB”

sid |-

&

Cartoons—10:50.

»

-

:

&q——

.

Pit he Kid From Left Fieli—11:10.:

i

Fri Sat., June 29, 30ntry “Frapere—1:50, 4:00, 6:10, 3:25,* Qe ee ee yti

10:35. * a HG ED BD Bui © ae a.an

5

2 of ‘Sun.,:Mon., July -1 2,

’omnes t Fe ee ae B88, S85, BIO, ALL THEATRES Comfortably Air-b pl 10:10.

a2 of J rue July 3= WED. THRU WED., JUNE 27 to JULY 4

_ 8+ BIG DAYS—8erl7 TO AND TV

Dj 2iabeze—1:50, 4:00, 6:10 8:25, Fre Parkin DS7t. STAR O RAD

© 10:35.TOWN:

Y OF BUZZY MOORE })Wei.juys i ~BAYSHBiv

NIGHTLY ic BB S240, 8200 BA. 7-0200erFinest Italian-American Thars., July 5 :

yeFood That Certain Feeling—3:00, 6:20, Mats: Daily at 2 PMOrders fo Comp Dinners 9:40.le E f 7 PY—

Leather Saint—1:35, 4:55, 8:15. Yer: Tom Mamen

WINE ‘an “iQuo——

= Sat. and Sun.i

;

: CINEmaScopEHicksville Manor conti Corby Oe oe.

PIZZA KING 2

oy LE re45 BROADW A Ts

WE 1-9477 WE 1-1670 WATCH THOSE REGE_——— YOUNGSTERS!

Baysh; \

=As soon as the final school bell ysnore

ee =e On

rings, children descend on the BA. 7-0614ig son Lt h streets. For the next two months;

s

they play-their game with little

1 ithought of per-

|

fai e TR Wed., Bev

a sonal safety. | we CECTL KELLAWAY “RICHARD HAYEN/-DAVIO JANSSEN—

|

TRAPEZETherefore, we rape

AT ALL 4 THEATRES———= in Color and CinemaScope drivers must be “FARMINGDBurt L & extra careful CH (9-012 Wed. and Thurs. June 27 and 28 Su tira Tea ie jee ee“ as s

xeorge 0 - itzi aynor.i

mph Pameamn.

3 Those little HICK Dick Bogard . Brigitte Bardo “THESIRD & THE eS”Gina Lollobrigida -@ lives are preci-

WE. 1-0DUCTOR AT SHEA “Quincannor, Frontier Scout”

; Tony Curtis ous. We hope, MEADO BR oT Bree MIDNIGHT” In Color | Tony Martin :

el wi pa tore

|

LES 8-7552La nas jugs a ao

OE METI uly Sm :

i

rs .

|

lax during the summer months "RAEDDICH ¥

a Andrews - Rhon Flemi “TH LUS M =N’ beeee nen pence. [i[try. to avoi cooking &quo

{|

MERRIC GABLE

|

..Qi Antiove - Brone SLEEPS” |THAT CERTAIN nights a week. This can be done FR. 9-2200 “TEXAS LADY” “THE‘BI SKY”FEELING &q within your budget an you will

get delicious meals if ‘you dinewith us. You will see your fa-vorite dishes on our menu...

prepared the way you like them.

Our drinks are generous and you

are sure to be pleased with the

’1

FRE Playground

Sun. thru Tues; July 1 to 3

Fi Wayne in

Childrenmire ~=DRIVE-IN THEATRE“BAYSHORE atur to sat.

SUNRIS

in VistaVision

| Bob Hope - Eva Marie Saint

— plus —

June 28 to 30“LEATHER SAINT” Alan Ladd - Brian Donlevy

in VistaVision gracious. service at the Alibi BA. '7-5 “2 See THE eeoteRestaurant, 50 Old Country Rd., ae

=

-

_

Jeffrey Huijter - Vera MilesAstin DerekHicksville. Skewes Start

also — Joel McCrea “Magnificent Roughnecks”Fo

:

At Dusk “THE VIRGINIAN” Micke Roore - Jack Carson

G E R Y r § .3 . MASSAPE Last Times Thurs., June 28

Sige, te iien aad and 2A “WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS” “THE Lusty MEN”25

TAVERNPY. 8-3160 also “TEXAS LADY” i color “also “THE BIG SKY&qu

__Piano Player Every Friday & Saturday Fireworks Display |Fri. and Sat. June 2 and 3 Tues, to Thars., Jul 3 to 5.

1c. 100 NORTH BROADWAY HICKSVILLE-

. }“TENNESSEE’S PARTNER” | “THE BIRDS & THE BEES”Tues. Eve., July. 3 “WORLD IN MY CORNER” “Quincannon, ‘Frontier Scout”d

300

TROOP 91 REPORTS:

- Scout Charter Progra TonightBy ELWOOD S. KENT, JR.

HICKSVILLE — Assistant}Scoutmaster Camaratta

tent making class as the Scouts

pitched, and took down tents.

Scoutmaster Fasullo offered some

well taken hints from his camping

Prepared” spirit.Congratulations to Stanley Mruz

directed |for his efficient handling of

‘

the

“Bazaar” duty.Scouts Burns

dents in the St. Ignatius Loyolalore stored up after 30 years of| school graduation Well done lads,scouting.

Scouts then proceeded to movinto their new headquarters with,

@ well engineered “Moving Plan”

supervised by Committeeman Rom-

pell and Evans. All camping equip-|were |ment plus other incidentals

this assignment is most coveted

and reeks with honor.

Troop 91 has decided to extend

its program throughout the sum-mer, taking advantage of the goodweather fgr outdoor activity.

Charter night will beheld to-moved with a minimum of effort night (Thursday) at St. Ignatius

as the Scouts showed their “Be:

eraw7)

1954 FORD .....woe

925Blue, 2 Door

1954 CHEVROLET ......... 1075Green, 2 Door

1954 CHEVROLET 1265Beige, Station Wagon

1954 CHEVROLET 1045Green/Beige, 2 Door

1954 PLYMOUTH 995Treen, Coupe

1954 FORD 995Blue, 2 Doo

1953 CHEVROLET ........ 835Green, 4 Door

1953 FORD ..... 875Black, 4 Door

1953 PONTIACow.

895Gray/Ivory, 4 Door

1953 PLYMOUTH ............ 845Blue, Door

1953 CHEVROLET 8655Blue, 2 Door

1953 CHEVROLET .. 765Black, 2 Door

eo

in the cafeteria. All parents are

expected to attend and_ refresh-

ments will be served after theceremonies. The troop officers andcommittee for the coming year will

be installed.

:

WESTBURY, 0.1.|

:

DAILY DOUB CLOS 3:25 P.M.

and McCormack

were selected to precede the stu-

Blue Sox Win?17-1 Victory

The St. Ignatius Blue Sox of

Hicksville smashed through to a

17-1 victory over St. Dominic of

Oyster Bay, Saturday.This was the fifth win against

one loss for the St. Ignatius Team

which is leading the League in theNassau CYO Grammar Division.

ALL ATHLETICS

WE 8-0485 WEMARVIN FEINSTEIN

ARTS - CRAFTS

TOM SAWYERDAY CAMP

At Plainview Jewish Center

SID BERKINS

Reasonable Rates — Transportation Included

Co-Ed 5 to 12

High athletic dept. was

By Hi

W indicated here an

Although we knew that

VEGAEy

t a big name in the Hicksville

love on.

coach, Bill McNamara, was

Free Parking

GEO. H. PERRY&#3

Hicksville - Jericho Road

Vacation Special1953 CHEVROLET ...... $695

Green, 2 Door

$21.61 per month

USED TRUCKSe

1955 CHEVROLET ......... $1535Red, % Ton Panel

1953 CHEVROLET ........ 645Black Sedan Delivery

1953 FORD oo 495Gray, Courier

1951 CHEVROLET......

395Green, Ton Panel

MacPHECHEVROLETSALES and SERVICE

BLs St., Hicksville

WElls 1-1145

‘Sales Dept. Open Until 9 P.M.

Thursday

_

Tickets must be use

mzapow

/a

Monday to Friday65 Broadway @

Present this coupon when you open your account at anyMeadow Brook National Bank office and you will be entitled

to receive two $4.40 box seat tickets to the “Show Boat’

Performance of your choice, any eveni

This offer expires Monday, August 2

on or before’ August 30,

(MES

FELD

EDLE

metionel hearsk

music byJERO .KERbook and lyrics byOSCAR

ing Sunday ‘ough1956.1956.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURA CORPORATION

Hicksville @ WE

HAMMERSTEIN

in person GUY LOMBARDO and his Rbyal Ca

eee cee cone ewemee owen

JONES BEACH MARINE THEATRE

from the novelINA FERBE

_

stdrringPAUL

Mr. “Meadow Brook” will present TWO $4.40 BOX SEAT TICKETS

fo anyone who opens a REGULAR CHECKING ACCOUNT or SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT1020 minimyen opening deposit)

1-200

le

Bob Cerone pitched a great game| 8°ing to Bethpage, we pre 4i i iki tractual matters had been

eeE N Mickov tea stronow &quot decision of th pe

very popular MeNamara dia sot

hits. Bob Harman was his catcher. om pany sm was inevitabl ht of the advancement afforde {j ; y th switch. :

:

j a‘

waf Dedfo wa th edie &qu coding 0 Boel ,Bil will assume chairmanship

Steve Ruggiero, Tom Brown, Fran-| of the Physical Education of that district:

ny DeCabia and Bob Brown all had Speculation is now run to who will crabs the reigns

two hits each. Bill McBride and| of the Comet pigskin squad ee re eaeeicates, 1 couBob Cerone also came through with

|

b¢ Howard Bowers. The ni fo you, alright. As yet he hasn&#\

clutch hits. 4

joined the system, but our sp. informe us that he ha had more;

Whe georet ‘than one interview with a s that end Bowers is presently

‘

RHEcivilian coach of the pow fitchell Field Air Force Base team,

St. Dominic 000 001 0—1 3 4which gaine national proj Jast season, ‘Bowers may have an

:

St Ienati 605 015 x—17 14 2inclination to return to the ranks. For two years he coached -

if AENBEMS =the State Scholastic champio lessee before scaling the college t

Se

ae

ranks at George Washing ity. &

. °. Chet Jaworksi is an utsider since the pressure of his ©

High Tide Along duties as Athletic and Heal “may even force him to relinquish 4

his spot as coach of the team, That move would not be at

North Shor e happy one, butjt

is rumo: i over again. Ther is a chance t

‘

AM PMthat the new appoint so complicate in the personnel ‘

Today, June 28 3:0 3:34, quandry at Hicksville, that ould step in so as to prevent an

Frid June 29"3:48°

4:1 interruption of the. sportiere i

Saturda June 80It would take a lot to despite his great affection for

Sunday, Jul the game, Lou Millevolte the mantl again. It was undeMond July 2

Millevolte that the Orange h ‘most sustained hours in the gridiroTuesda July 3

sun. His Clubs of a decade 29, tied 6, an lost 6. After the &q

Wednesd July 4 8:46

|

Season, when he lost four hdown decisions to powerful club 3

Thursda Su 5 9:2 9:41| he gave.up in the face of y victory-hungry school board. His &

M A eres

selection would p happily ‘by the Old Guard and the manyt

new friends he has made i in a elementary system of ourdistrict. It’s a thankless job, likes the game. 2

SWIMMING DAILY Not to be overlooked is .He had great success with the «

Freshman footba; y Vee court team. He is very well t

liked by the, boy nee at Stonington, Conn, and, Bates }

College. -

: |8

Also in the tunning is olomo who has personally made},|

t

our Junior High athletic pro with great success. z

So far, that’s the line .

‘

§

8 e

Remember|the grea in the history of Madison Square 2

Garden? Well &#3 lad wi it for the Rhode Island Rams in t

that National Invitation Tourney—Ernie Calvery—may t

1-4238 WE 5-4961 come to teach at Hick ‘fall.i

ped

DAN ROSENFELD Know how we get so that keyhole?

DROP FIRST GAME i

. }

The North Bethpage Civic +| John A. Mandracchia og,

Soft Ball Team played i HICKSVILLE — John A. Mand-

game of tne -season “on racchia of 294 W. John. St. here, :: an 17th. ane oppos ‘died June 13. He is survived by 7

FULL CAMPING PROGRAMS.

}|

{h combiCoro Cres his wife Margaret; four children, tt

James, Stephan, Michael and *Nancy. A solemn Requim Mass i

|was sung at St. Ignatius Loyola at

3 R. C. Church on June 16. Interment v

SHOP INC. was in Holy Rood Cemetery. The s

|Funeral was under direction of ”

LROKeThomas F. Dalton Funeral Home. t

a =15! 3

‘ iuWE 1-1 Thomas F. X. Finnegan etHICKSVILLE — Thomas F. X.

:

negan suddenly died on June.

|21. He was the child of the late

Won&# you Bernard J, and Helen Finnegan(ne Reid); son of Margaret F.

BE MY GUEST& ae late F. X. Beckerman, Sr.;

wh GUY LOMBARDO predents ind ElviJ Becke Marguthe immortal American musical Peluso, and Jane B. Abernathy;

“

uncle of Mary Jane Beckerman

HOW B A He reposed at his late residence,2

Rover Lane, here, until Tuesday,: June 26, when a Solemn Requiem

Mas was offered at Holy FamilyR. C. Church. Interment followed

Long Island National Cemetery.Arrangements were handled by theThomas F, Dalton Funeral Home.

-QUINNY

“WE 1-2077

bi) “© HICKS UTT LEAGUE

‘Why Some Boys Pla In Majorslicksville |

ara, was

all con-

did not

afforded

‘manship

ie reigns =

yresently|

se team, |

have an

coached

2 college

e of his

elinquishnot be a

a chanceersonnel

|

event an }

tion for

is under

gridironr the ’47 e

ul clubs,ard, His

1e many|

n of our |

with the|

ery wellid. Bates

ly made

Squarems in

—may

“chia.

Mand-

st. here,

ived by |

thildren,|

l and?Mass |

Loyola |

terment

ry. The |tion of }

Home.|

-gans F. X.

1 June|

he late

inneganaret F.

an, Sr.;rald J.‘guerite |rnathy;kerman

sidence,uesday,

_vanced as rapidly as possible but

- him. With the growth of the Babe

By GREG FRASERWhy isn’t’ my boy playing on a

major league team? You parentsfrequently ask a question like this

of. someone in the Little League.You are naturally wondering whythat youngsters of yours isn’t play-ing right up there on top. It is a

question your officials can’t alwaysanswer to your satisfaction al-

though they would be only too

happy to be able to say “Don’t

worry, we can have him ready fora major league team in a few

weeks”.

They know you want him ad-

they must be guided by those prin-ciples that govern this great gameof baseball. Whatever team yourboy may be on, whether it is a farm

team or a minor or major leagueteam, your boy wants his team towin. Competition is the life blood

of this game and has to determineto a great extent the area of the

game .that your boy will play in.

Acceptance of this principle of

competition will make it possiblefor you to better understand how

your Little League managers andcoaches function with regard to

the selection of their teams.

Some boy start in baseball iea lot of natural ability. Their c

ordination is good and they see

to have an instinctive capacity to

play good baseball. Other boysstart slow. They require more time

to develop. They can’t be pushedalong too fast: but in time thei

game improves. The managers an

coaches must be patient and thi

are.. When a boy first comes inti

the: Little League he begins his

baseball career on the farm teams.

If he is eight years of age he has

four years of baseball ahead of

Ruth League his years of baséballwill be extended.

If his interest in the game issustained through these years he

St Ignatius CcY BaseballBy ELWOOD S KENT, SR.

Cerone batted and pitched St./ran wild on the bases. Granie also

{gnatius to a 4-2 win over St.|pitched a good game to beat Con-Aloysius. St. Ignatius now has won! nolleythree and lost one and is tied for; Senecas t 031 00 ~- 4

first place in the Northern Gram-| Apaches + 033 Ox 6mar Division. Dougerty of St. In the second game Smith and

Aloysius stranded a great many;Germajne combined to take the

Kumiga. Delux Realty 18, Chamberof Commerce 12,

MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS

June 11— Perkins Trucking, 6;Goldman Bros, 3. Winning pitcher,Smith. Home run, Ruitz.

LINB, 6; Kiwanis, 3. Winning

tience the will satisfy all your ‘ex-

pectations and in the meantime we

again urge you to come out andwatch him in action.

This Saturday, June 30, isHicksville Little League Booster

Day. All three Little League Divi-sions (American, International and! ;

&

St. Ignatius players on bases to leading: parts as the Oriole’s won:National) will call house to house eee ‘n Faraone, Home $uns:1

ose a close one. Orioles 065 00 - itfor ‘donations. 1 PODS St. Ignatius 000 300 1 - 4 Senecas 101 30 5

June 10—LINB, 6; PerkinsTrucking, 0. Winning pitcher, 0’-Donnell. Home run, O’Donnell.

June 14—LINB, 22; GoldmanBros., 0. Winning pitcher, Hamm.’

St. Aloysius 002 000 0 - 2 The CYO paper drive was veryFelder of the Athletics struck succes but due to the lack of

out 13 men, yet the Yanks trim-, heavy ‘ransportation all stops couldmed the A’s 13-1. Konen and, not be made. This week some more

oman starred at the bat for the collections will be made on Sat-

INTERNATIONAL LITTLELEAGUE RESULTS

June 18—Goldman Bros. 3, Ki-wanis 2; winning pitcher, VanCise.LINB 5, Perkins Trucking 9; win-

ning pitcher, O’Donnell. Home run, Cocks, ‘anks.. larday. ¢

» June 19—Chamber of Commerce Kiwanis) vs. Perkin Trucking Yanks 100 1011— - 137

11, Architects 10; winning pitcher, postponed. Athletics 100 00 0— 1 AKE THE HERALDMINOR LEAGUE RESULTS Seneca’s dropped a doublehead-

June 12— Architects, 12; Mid- er. McKeee and Hickey, Sr. bangeaIsland Herald, 8. Winning pitcher,Glazer.

Steinmetz. Delux Realty 17, Mid-Island Herald 6; winning pitcher,Peller.

June 20 — Architects 7, Mid-

GN YOUR VACATION

Island Herald 4; winning pitcher,| June 14—Delux Realty, 18; LIQUORL. Giansante. Delux Realty 20,|Chamber of Commerce, 11, Win- 4

STOREChamber of Commerce 8; winning| ning pitcher, Frank.

pitcher, Frank. June 15—Architects, 13; Delux5

June 21—LINB 6, Kiwanis 4;|Realty, 6. Winning pitcher, Ta SOLE AGENTS for7 69! BROADWA

winning pitcher, Faraone. Perkins Giansante 9 L 914° Hicksville; N. Y.Trucking 1, Goldman Bros. 0; win-

1

‘

Next to A&amp Market :

June 22 — Architects 8, Mid-|Island Herald 9. Winning ‘pitcher,Island Herald 7; winning pitcher, Collock. Home run, Rider.

WINE - WHISKEYning® pitcher, Feierstein,

‘Chamber of -Commerce, 12; MiINElI 1-0414

will ‘be an accomplished ball playerready to play for his high school

team, No one can say for certain|

what lies ahead for these boys butit is not unreasonable to predictthat some of these Little Leaguerswill be making baseball historysome day. Taking a long rangeview of this forces us to realizethat there is no desperate urgency

in this mater of getting your boyto the top in his Little League

baseball career. Given time and pa-

JUST TAKE THETUBE OUT OF THIS

i ANO

OKT SUST TRUST AKVYOME

PROVETMSERVIC

HENRY’RADIO & TV SHOP

23 BROADWAY(Corner Barclay Street)-

WElls 1-0627

SPECIALIZING IN:

REPAIRS ONLY*

T.V - AUTO RADIO

HOME RADIOPHONOGRAPHS

@ All Work Guaranteed @

“Servin This Community ‘forthe Past 21 Years”.

When you take everything into

consideration, you& agree it

costs less to own a Ford Truck.

Ford costs start low—Ford costsstay low!

+

Most load space of any°

Ya-ton Pickup! New 8’ box

on 118” wh., extra cost,

You probably know that the

factory-suggested list prices ofFord Trucks are scaled rightdown with the lowest. What you

may. not know is that dozens of

Ford Truck models are pricedbelow all competitive makes!

And Ford Truck costs are cut

by resale value. It stays high—thanks to the big demand for

used Ford Trucks.

Operating costs? Only Ford

gives the oil and gas economyof a modern Short Stroke enginein every truck, V-8 or Six. Main-tenance costs? Fords are built

stronger for proven longe life! © Onl Fo rdgives “

.

-s¥ modern Sh, ziPowe;

:

‘ortline V-8 or gi engine inth YO 2 combinatio of no?Ford F. iu

Ep features found inDng-life en- i>

you the widGet, shown, gives evlin i, cannes tre Setar tine i:

dow of any try bet rear win.

|

exhauat van aa sodinm-© No other picky

*

sten-cobalt that‘eed vith tung.

_.

centrifagal- ag yi ye Ford’sto five times lotig coole last up

eyatch

. © Only F, in.© The Ford p

ment, longe {if Driveri Truck give you th -

. Pickup’ C “ab for to j l

for hea axles are en. fiustom Cab a3 foo comfort,

any othe er loads foam rubbe j inches 6

Toa b half-U to a inches in th seSea 1ilu three

eIn ity! © Only F; os

*

heavy- models, Fora offers —_fte wrkiv you Liteguar ss

atehes standard in alee” door

Widest range of Short Stroke power inthe. ‘

cabs2-ton field! New Ford F-600 gives choice of

*i

Short Stroke Six and three Short Stroke. *:

-

V-8&# ou h.p. Max. GVW 19,500 Ibs. Ful?

Usin latent registration data on 10,502,35 trucks, life insurance expert prove Ford Trucks test on

BIG FLEET OWNERS BUY MORE FORD TRUCKS THAN ANY OTHE MAKE!_

LEVITTO MOTORS, Inc. PLAINVIEW MOTOR Inc.; 210 Gardiners Avenue South Oyster Bay! Road ©

* aLevittown, New York — LE 3-740 . Syosset, New York —:WA 1-530 |

4

out esitr base knocks as Granie™

‘Bishop Reilly ConfirmHICKSVILLE — The Most Rev. example he cited the pastor of St. Patricia Stephenson, Judith Talbot

Edmund Reilly Auxiliary Bishop Ignatius Monsignor Bittermann Janet Tomaiko, Christina Trukof-

s Class

of the Catholic Diocese of Brook- The Bishop explained that the ka, Dolores Vatier, Bernadettelyn, on Thursday administered Monsignor was a young priest inthe Sacraments of Confirmation the Bishop’s parish in Collegeto boys and girls at St. Ignatius Point, when he first started HighLoyola R. C. Church here. |School. His recounting of the

The girls were robed in white labors of the young Father Bit-

nylon gowns, with red collars and termann to teach Latin to him de-red beanies. The boys wore red lighted everyone. Always smilingnylon gowns, and re ties. |was the way, the Bishop explain-

After bestowing the Sacraments ed the Monsignors approach to

on the children the Bishop told life. and he urged the boy’s andthem that for a happy life they girl&#3 to follow the same example.sske@ld always remain in the state Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-

of Grace, b use as he explained Ment closed the ceremony.

@ person who is close to Godi Those confirmed were:

always a happy person. As prim Those confirmed included: Peterae Baldwin, Joseph Barry, Frances

Bruner Marches Biasi, Lawrence Brueckner, Rich-‘and Cucco, Thomas Daly, Francis

FORT RILEY, KAN., — Army) DeMonaco, George Fehrenback,PFC Alfred N. Bruner, son of Mr. Gerard Fetten, George Geraghty,and Mrs, Alfred

} Bruner, 650 Louise Giansante, James Hicke

Fordham Ave., Hicksville, recent-, Daniel Irwin, John Kachinski, Wil-

ly participated in the lst Infantry |liam Little, Mark Madden, Francis

Division’s 39th organizational day|™Mangan, Patrick Martino, David

parade here. McCarthy, Thomas MeCarthy,Bruner, a sound ranging techni-| Howard McGrady, Donald Me-

cian in Company D of the division’s. Hugh, James Meehan, Richard16th Regiment, entered the Army Metz, Charles Moore, Richard

in May 1955 and received basic Moore, James Nowell, Walter O’-

training at Fort Dix, N. J. He was rk Henry Stellato, Williamlast stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. .

Vincent Veich, Robert

The 21-year old soldier is a 1952 White, Thomas O’Neill, Daniel

graduate of Brooklyn Technical Wall, Peter Wall.

High School and a former em- Also, Rita Abramson, Dorinda

ployee of the New York Trust Co. Boglioli, Kathleen Burgoyne, Maryin New York City. Civello, Marie Cramer, Elizabeth

———.

-_____—

|

Dwyer, Charlotte Emmel, Kather-

ine Gerlardi, Elaine Grecz, Kath-

PUBLIC NOTICE jlee Kennedy, Anna Kollmer, Jo

«NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ann Kurse, Eileen Lawrence, Mariethat a Public Hearing will be held Masters, Kathleen McCarthy, Mar-

‘by the Town Board of the Town of; garetta McKenna, Giancarla Miele,-Oyster Bay on Tuesday, July 10,

|

Lillian Nowarck, Anna Pignitaro,aoe Pt 20 lecle aM (epst Cathleen Reimels, Barbara Rey-

e Hearing Room, Town Ha - <owslci :

Oyster Bay. N.Y. at which Hea BO Fe at a eeing citizens and parties interested) ¢USS&#3 Judi eer aa be

will have an opportunity to be Schwartz Mary An Wenck ‘Karen

hheard upon the following resolu-| Wright, Jane Ziegler, Kathleention of the Town Board of the Sayre, Marilouise Kerby, Margaret

TowPSO EL ne n

|

&quo Charl Banne Michiel“DD, ea upon a 1- so, aries ennett, jae,

cation of HARRY HATZ theBergin, Thomas Caglione, ‘Joh

Building Zone Ordinance of the |Dooley, Thomas Dougherty, JohnTown of Oyster Bay. as amended |Fmmel, Raymond Every, Johnand revised, and the boundaries

|

—.

,

So. achof the use districts therein es- Giaman Gilbert Hau ka, El

tablished be amended and change

|

Wo Kent, Robert Knoll, Martin

by including in “Industrial “E”

|

Krikalo, Albert Lamoureux, John“District the premises situate at Martern, Barry Mita, TerenceHicksville, N. Y., (now in Resi- Moakley, James Montalto, Jamesdenc “D” District) being more |Q’Brien, Edward Perry, Robertparticularly bounded and de-

| pizza, John Salmon, Allan Service,euib (as follow —

|Dougla Shanley, Richard Shea,fel of bend oar Piece OF

George Spinner, Peter Sullivan,“el o la si, Peter SulliHicksvil Tow o Oyste William Volpe, Kevin. Wright,

Bay, County of Nassau, State {Stanley Zadrozny.of New York, which is bound- Also, Maria Anziano, Danna Ball,ed and described as follows:

|

d

|Lauretta Biasi, Maureen Cunning-(Premis located on the /ham, Ann Demuth, Barbara Di-

Westerly side of Cantiague Bell Susan Durso, Maygaret Far-Rock Road, distant approxi- cia Froehlich, Patriciamately 406 ft. Northerly from

Berbare Healt Patcieithe intersection formed by theGi

MB AED. en!a

BERICLe

Westerly side of Cantiangue ,Hines, Nanc Hoeffner Rosemary

Rock Road and the Northerly Hoffman, Kathleen Kollmer, Maryside of Prospect Avenue and Krikaol, Ethel Kummer, Ellen Mac-being an irregular parcel, ap- Allister, Kathleen McG Patricka

proxim be ne ft, 'M Mary MeNarBY ORDER OF THE TOWN Michitsch, Penelope Miller, Barbara

BOARD OF TH TOWN OF Mita, Dorthy Neill, RosemaryISTERiGea M ohoia Tawi Clerk| Noona Bonnita Ordon, Ruth

Y. Perason, Marilyn Perry, AnnDated, Oyster Bay,June 12, 1956 Pole e, Ann Re

F169,x6/28 [Gwendolyn Rose,Renner,

Lynn Sorentag,

N MONE DOWNLon Term— Payment

Awhen you bu ye.

CYCLO FENdirect from the factory

FOR A FREE ESTIMATE PHONE

W 5-3365 WE 5-6318 &

Ploneer 6-5854 Ploneer 6-0863 7

481 Jericho Tpke., Mineola, N.Y,Call Collect. cae

Sales Office Open All Sat. 2

U

re

li

Helen}

Waters, Marcia Wise, Joan Zam-broski.

e

Did you know thata useful kitchen stool can be made

from an old cast-off high chair?Just remove the arms and trayholder. Then paint to match yourkitchen color scheme.

ee

Do you use a glass to flatten doughfor drop cookies? Try dipping

bottom of glass in granulated sugarfirst. This prevents glass fromsticking to dough and leaves thesugar sparkling on the cookies.

= 8 © 2 eo

An ald farmer of many year agewrote his son in the city. “Thewheat I raise and harvest with my

own hands and watch ground intoflour at our little local mill makes

the world' sweetest bread. Or,maybe wha I taste is just the per-

sonal satisfaction of eating thefruits of my own doing.”

There&#3 a lot to be sald for

EVISCE. (Oven Ready) 10-14 Ib. Aver.

5 5ithat feeling ofthat comes from your own

doing. It&#3 an experienceknown to every home baker

who makes her own mix andkneads her own dongh.

But there’s still another rea-

aay. It, too, is UNBLEACH-ED. Heckers’ is NATURAL-LY white.

co ee ee

| And speaking of bread, have youbaked any lately? Here&# a recipethat hundreds of

women praise, tothe skies. Makes

je one loaf.ut what

a

big, Cbeautiful loafit turns out to bet!

Ingredients z

© 3¥2-4 cups _unbl Heckers’ flour© | pocket active dry yeast

tablespoons sugorteaspoons salt

® 112 tablespoons shortening.Pour yeost and water inté mixing bowl.Seald milk in metal mixing cup and add

sugar, salt and shortening. Cool by sef-

ting in cold woter and add to yeast.Add unbleached Heckers’ flour grad-

wally until fairly stiff. Mix with hands

until well blended; rub top with short-

ening, butter or margarine. Let rise inwarm place until about double in bulk.

Pound down gently with hands or fist,then form into loat and place in

i pan well greased. Rub again with short.

ening and let rise until well over top of

pon. Boke in-oven 400 to 425 degreesF, about 30 to 40 minutes. Loof will

sound hollow on top when done.oe

ybody likes wieners.And ‘a a way to make this

economical fa-vorite even

more appeal-ing. More nu-

‘ritious, too.

.

Wiener Wrap-aroundsFor the pastry, use 2 cups sifted um

bleoched Heckers’ flour, | tsp. salt, 4

tsp. single (or 3 double) action bakingpowder, 2 cup shortening, 34 cup milk.

Fo the filling, you need wieners, pre-pared mustard. Can also use pickle relish if desired.

Sift’ flour, salt, baking powder intobowl. Cut in shortening to consistency of

.Stir until just

blended. Kneod slightly ‘on flouredboard. Roll dough oyt Ya inch thick. Cut

In 8 ores. Spr wi

pickle relish. Place er on each. Rollup. Pinch dough ft er. Bake at 425Segrees fF. for “19 minutes. untilbrowned.

9

Unbleache Natural White

Look for valuable

couponwith every bag

EVISCERIATED L. T

DUCKS(Oven Ready) No Waste

5s|.

GENUINE SPRING

LEGS of

(all: sizes)

Dilb.

FRESHLY GROU.

Chopped M eat 5:Ib.4 Ibs. for 97c

PLENTY OF FREE

3 Ibs. net