Hicksville Public Lavrary? ie9 Jerusalem Avees dickeavilies N- Y- Th Chan Local Scene: "J ze PLAINVI * a BETHP ISL TREES S oemmphce tmp 42 “Oct. 11, 1962 HICKSVI 1, NE YORK 10 tered as Second Clas Matter of Hicksville, N.Y. Post Office Ir MAY BE DIFFICULT to believe, Hicksville 14 years apart. The locale is part and Broadway, looking east. in 1948 by Albert J, Wiley view the ‘to the difference, we liked the tree-shaded elder scene better. Ne R Dep Color Up.t Yo Residents and all LIRR patrons tion project, it was learned today. who use the Hicksville Station will A ballot. box and a supply of have a unique opportunityto select, ballots will be available at the by ballot, the permanent colors present depot for the period end- EY, Bethpege Republican on to open Republican campaign headquarter: ‘of the RR crossing. Behind Daley is C. Bruce From the left rough texture brick.: The interior choice includes plain yellow and a dusty-effect Which will decorate the newtwo- ‘ing Monday, Oct 22. On display, level station coming as part of the starting tomorrow, will be samples rail road grade crossingelimina- of the six colors and two types of brick vexture. = The exterior choice includes Hill Dinne white with a black speckle, white with a cocoa , bright blue rough texture brick, spruce yellow, dusty effect peach, dusty effect blue, dusty effect ivory, spruce green and pink. . Residents of other L..1, areas where elimination programs have been undeftaken were not giventhe choice of colors. The choice. of colors for HickSville station will with a green with speckle and smooth be permanent, spokesmanfort | glaze brick, lite yellow with speck- .Long Island Rail Road stated. gaaze es Alumni Homecoming _ = Presentation Oct 20 The Board of Directors of the Hicksville High School Alumni Associ.” Inc. has voted a $250.00 Homecoming presentation to the Classof 1962.. « The gift earmarked as a kickoff for theannual Washington Trip fund will be presented at the Alumni reception following the Homecoming football: game with Plainview, Saturday, Oct. 20. a; ‘That evening the annual Homeceming Dance will be held at the Marcpiere located on Route 110 Farmingdale, New York. Alumni arid aduit friends of Hicksville High may secure tickets for the Dance from the committee members. Two hundred tickets were sold the first week of the sale, The subscription is $2.00 per person. contest including admission to the reception are also df sale at $1,00 each, -. Lou Millevolte is Chairman of the 1962 Homecoming assisted by Joseph Naso, William Frolmhoefer, William Schtimpe and Gus yeror! aro ‘Saturd Nigh VOTER — Vincent P. Hilly of Hicksville, Demo- ‘Council, second from joins the Demo- He office May john j. Burns of Bing- ef Grand Knight when the Joseph voter Barry Council opened its newCiub ;xun- House, During the first year, seck- Hilly directed the activitiesforthe Picture more than 500 of this 2 Fara Gomis Dee att
16
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Hicksville Public Lavrary?ie9 Jerusalem Avees
dickeavilies N- Y-
Th Chan Local Scene:
"Jze
PLAINVI.
,
*
a BETHPISL TREES
S oemmphcetmp
42 “Oct. 11, 1962
HICKSVI 1, NE YORK 10tered as Second Clas Matter of Hicksville, N.Y. Post Office
Ir MAY BE DIFFICULT to believe,Hicksville 14 years apart. The locale is part
and Broadway, looking east.
in 1948 by Albert J, Wileyview the
‘to the difference, we liked the tree-shaded elder scene better.
Ne R Dep Color Up.t Yo-” Residents and all LIRR patrons tion project, it was learned today.
who use the Hicksville Station will A ballot. box and a supply of
have a unique opportunityto select, ballots will be available at the
by ballot, the permanent colors present depot for the period end-
EY, Bethpege Republican on
to open Republican campaign headquarter:‘of the RR crossing. Behind Daley is C. Bruce
From the left
rough texture brick.:. {
The interior choice includes
plain yellow and a dusty-effect -
*
Which will decorate the newtwo- ‘ing Monday, Oct 22. On display,level station coming as part of the starting tomorrow, will be samplesrail road grade crossingelimina- of the six colors and two types of
: brick vexture.
= The exterior choice includes
Hill Dinne white with a black speckle, white
with a cocoa ,bright blue
rough texture brick, spruce
yellow, dusty effect peach, dustyeffect blue, dusty effect ivory,spruce green and pink. -
.
Residents of other L..1, areaswhere elimination programs have
been undeftaken were not giventhechoice of colors. The choice. of
colors for HickSville station willwith a
green with speckle and smooth be permanent, spokesmanfort |glaze brick, lite yellow with speck- .Long Island Rail Road stated. :
gaazee
es
Alumni Homecoming _
= Presentation Oct 20The Board of Directors of the Hicksville High School Alumni Associ.”
Inc. has voted a $250.00 Homecoming presentation to the Classof 1962.. «
The gift earmarked as a kickoff for theannual Washington Trip fund will
be presented at the Alumni reception following the Homecoming football:
game with Plainview, Saturday, Oct. 20. a;
‘That evening the annual Homeceming Dance will be held at the
Marcpiere located on Route 110 Farmingdale, New York. Alumni arid
aduit friends of Hicksville High may secure tickets for the Dance from
the committee members. Two hundred tickets were sold the first weekof the sale, The subscription is $2.00 per person.
The Principal, Sr. M, Venard,O.P., expressed her gratitude for
the help she has recejved from the
mothers. Sr. Venard suggestedthat the membership tour throughthe school buildings to see the
benefits the children are reapingfrom Msgr.*Bittermann’s gener-osity. She pointed out that $19,000has been spent on improvementsand new equipment. There is now
an enrollement of 1400 students
staffed by 18 nuns and 10 layteachers.
First Holy Communion for theSecond Grade only will be héld on
Saturday, May 4, 1963, School
closings due to inclement weatherwill be announced over Radio Sta-tions WHLI, WOR, WGSM, and
Kelly.
WGBB. When Hicksville Public Obitue rySchools are closed on stormy days, 5
St. Ignatius will be closed. For,
aethose residing in the Hicksville WILLIA F. FREY,
:
School District, nine blasts of the
fire whistle will be sounded at
7 a.m. signalling that the school
district will be closed.The Vice President, Mrs, Ceil
Larkin, will be the chairman forthe St. Monica’s Circle. Under the
patronage of St. Monica, memberswho are free to do so will pledge
egMUTTON,
POSILLICO!BARBER SHOP:
urged all to attend the meetingsregularly pointing out both the
spiritual and social advantajOn Sunday, Nov. 4, there will
be
a
Day of Recollection. It will start
at 2:00 p.m. and conclude withinthree or three and a half hours,
It will be a day of great spiritualbenefits.
,
The next regular meeting will beheld on Monday, 22, in the
school hall at 8: p.m. Dr,Maurice Leahy will give a talk on
the Blessed Mother and also showafilm.
,
fs
The Dark Horse prize of threedollars was won by Mrs, Barbar:
solemn requie!_
offered for her in St, Thomas theApostle R. C. Church at 9:30 a.m.
Interment followed in Long IslandNational Cemetery. .
Fridays 8 AM to 8 PM
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
eT
=
= 160 BROADWAY _HICKSVILLE--Torrey A, Ballot :
= HICKSVILLE, N.Y E 167 W. Marie St., here, died brother, William J. Hayes. ri
N.Y. October 9. He was the husban of She reposed at the Barhes-Sor- °
Free Parking in Rear t la Harri (n Potter.) He Yentino Funeral Anata ales=
S survive y hi~~
| Hempstead, until Thursday= Open g AM to 7 PM Ocker,
Recess when a m mass wa
veteran of the Spanish-AiWar; the Mexican War
of
cksville,SEPH A.
iting her
d., Great
ed States
time...-
was Past
son Post-
Veterans.
ember of|
Oswego
Charles112 East« .
Y., until *
-nent will
,»Oswego, -
ember of
dge #273ices were
k Funeral
g, Oct. 10,
were held-0:00 a.m., -
li officiat-
at Plainie,
SCHAFry Jean
eo
the Assoc this week, Parents are invited to call a local -
‘hiropractor for a free appointment during October. Dr. Carmin Rinni
fk Carte Pis program chalpae ae or~ Edward. P. Hocy.ofWantagh is publicit ity director. (Von Elm Photo)
&quo Wo Fo _Je
estaurant, Garden City, by ladies campeign volunteers workingJ Albert A. Oppido. Mrs. Jo
Mer Leag Plans No 3 EveMeeting of the GlenCove-Hicks- $7.50 per person. Everyon is
ville League of Mercy Hospitalwas welcome.held on Thursday, Oct. 4th, at The next of th Leagu1:30 P.M. atthe BrookviHe Country will be held on Thursday, Nov. 8th,Club. at 1:00 P.M,. at the home of Mrs.
The Leagu will ‘hol a Supper- ‘Roland Crowe in Glenscove. The
Dance on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Leagu will hold a sale of Christ-
Tam - Shanter Country Club at mas gift itemsat this meeting. TheBrookville. The music will be by proceeds. will go to the Mercy
the Triatones. The price will be Hospital -
:
Buy Your Flowers Where They Are Grown:
GIES GREENHOUSESServing the Communtty 36 Years
32 LEE AVEU HIC vie N.Y.DELIV
We Telegfaph Flowers—Phone: WE 1-0241 -4
campaig committee and the Boardof Directors of theGirl Sco Coun-dL
Each of the eighteen commun-ities in the Council is conducting -
its share of the annual campaign,In District 111, which includes
the town of Hicksville and Jericho,there are 77 Girl Scout troops,The girl membership is 1537; theadult membership is 400; total
membership is 1937 as of June.Matthew Lynch of Hicksville,
has accepted the position of FundDrive Chairman o District 111,for this year. ‘Through Girl
.”? Lynch affirmed, ‘Ourgirls can enjoy wholesome rec-
reation, make new friends, learnPractical skills, and develophealthy attitudes that ‘will help
determine the direction their liveswill take,”*
Conce AssSeeki Member
With each passing season, at-
tendance at the Community Con-cert Halls has shown-a markedincrease aS the interest in cul-
ture and music, in particular,gains momentum.
In their anticipation of a sharpincrease in membership, Mid Is-
land Concert Association, cover-
ing the Hicksville and Jericho area,
expects to offer a series of out-
‘standing concerts to the communitythis season. Some of the recitalsalready announced in surrounding
communities to which all Mid Is-land Concert Assoc. members may
- attend at no charge, include per-formances by such notable artists
as Gold and Fizdale, duo-pianistsrecently seen at PhilharmonicHall; Detroit Symphony Orchestra;Erica Morini, violinist; Goya-Mottan, Spanish dancers; New York
Pro-Musica; Susan Reed, folk
singer; Claudia Arrau and GeorgeBolet, Pianists each performing
this season at Carnegie Hall.“As a non-profit érganization,Mid Island Concert Assoc, is ableto offer membership at rates of$8.00 for adults and $4,0 forstudents. Members may &tt as
many of the 25 to 30 concerts
being offered locally from October
through April, 1963 at no extra
charg. ec. :
Membership may be. obtained up“to Oct, 20, the close of the sub-
. @ Pays additional lifetime benefits up to $10,000 for doctors’ bills in‘
hospital, hom or office and other charges, including prescription drugs, SONS, DAUGHTERS AND RELATIVES
at
. : radiology, and anesthetists’ fees..
:
MAY ENROLL LOVED ONES 65 OR OVER
age e ee convalescent nursing home expenses following hospital without the signature of insured
renewed :
mentne
cusands @ Pay substantial private duty riursing cha :
Don’t dela . . .ask pe insurance agent or broker about w York 65 today
:
fbreast ith N York 65 BasiIt’s easy to enroll in New York 65... no complicated forms... no long & ae
ce Se @
=
May be purchase alonaor with New Yor! oul list of questions. . . and, no physic examination! :t
re- ,:
film en-
@ Costs just £9.00 per month per person. This advertisement present only the highlight of the program. For comple infor-
nation.” ,
.
5
: mation and enrollment forms, see your insurance agent or broker as soon as possibl
here’s how NEW YORK 65 HELPS:
S58
PAY THE BIG SHARE OF BIG BILLS You can ge full
2.
Z
information by mail
New York 65 Major Medical is designe to supplement any basic healthor telephone.
;
_
insurance protection. Bs=
;
c
Return the coupon
: -In the following example, New York 65’s $18 a day Regular Basic has _or dial Operator
"b cused, to show how basic and major medical combine to help pay the and ask for
NEW YORK 65
101 West Sis St., New York, N.Y.
Please send me complete information about New
York 65 Health Insurance.
big, share of expenses if, for instance, you had a hip fracture resulting in Enterprise 656 ime
‘total expenses of $2,910. :
The number is
.NY 65 Major Medical would pay $1,251 for doctor bills, anesthesia, drugs, wa fre i ayy Add
7
7
L 7 nt in‘
nursing expenses, etc. . -- 43%. NY 65 Basic would pay $958 in hospital ee But yonCity es
rn
room and board,, surgery, x- lab fees etc...- 33%. You would onlymaust-nce aaa
4pa $701 of a total bill of $2,910.
-
-24%.
+ See Your Agent or Broker! ‘Oct. 15-Nov. 15 .“The New York 65 Health Insuran Awociation i a non- organization of leading inturzhce companics serving New York State residents
:
v
«
“
shit c 99a
11313
L 58500
v.15
atPe gapTF eee.
PINE HOLLOW THEATRE TO HAVE PREMIERE OPENINGS
BEAUTIFUL -NEW Skouras Pine Hollow Theatre will have premiere opening Wednesday, Oct. 17th fer the
.nenefit of the Grenville Baker Boys Club, and Thursday, Oct. 18th, for the Oyster Hay Democratic Club -
and the gala public opening will take place Friday evening, Oct. 19th, A Hollywood sneak preview of an
important motion picture from a major studio will be shawn all three evenings.
ASSEMBLYMAN Edwin J. enbach chats with Hofstra students,
Sheila Mark and Bob Van Lierep, follewing his address to the students
on politics and government,— Fehrenbach, who is an alumnus of -Hof-
IT’S
KICKOFFa Hicksville.
T
was the firstcere —
mony to be by the Scouts of |
4
Trinity. we #
*
stra, is a mem
and Means Committees.
Hol Re-DediFo Scou Troop
Intermediate Girl Scout Treops#475 and 4256 held an inter-treop
rededication ceremony at TrinityLutheran Church, W. Nichol@f St.,
The Girl Scouts and Leaders”marched down the aisle of the
Chapel as Elaine Peterson (as&sistant organist at Trinity) played
the organ. All assembled stood|
while the American Flag, Chris-tian Flag, and Troop Flags werepresented. eas
Arnold M. Hilpert, wis ofTrinity Lutheran Church, opene
the. service “with a prayer. All
joined in for the Pledge of :
ance to the American Flag and
Christian Flag.Vicar Hilpert ther delivered a
very appropriate sermon followedby the Litany for Christian Scouts.
The girls then pledged them-selves to keep the promise that
every girl must make when shebecomes a Girl Scout. ae
The Leaders agreed to do allwithin their power to set forth
the idéals and standards of the
Girl Scout organization. The
Apostles Creed followed, and theceremonies were closed with
Benediction by, Vicar Hilpert.The families of the Girl Scouts
present commented favorably and
were very impressedi
ceremony. r
Several Sentor Scouts acted as
ushers and hostesses ‘for the eve—
ning. All. retired to the ChurchParlor for refreshments and theformation of committees for the
coming year. Those who partici-pated In the evening& ¢
ber. of the Assembly& Public Education and Ways
MARTIN H. NEWMAN has been
elected vice president and treas-
urer of Century Theatres, it was
announced this week by Leslie R.
Schwartz, president of Century‘Theatres, Mr Newman,.a residentof Woodmere, has been associated
with Century for over 25 years.
Mr Schwartz ‘also announced the
election of Joseph G. Wickham as.
secretary of the organization in
addition to his present duties as
head of the real estate and insur-
_ance dept.. ‘
Amper Get OrThe Defense Supply Agency’s
Electronics Supply Cemer, Dayton,Ohio, has awarded an estimated
.$393,250 contract for electron
transmitting tubes to AmperexElectronic Corp., 230 Duffy Ave.,Hicksville,
Contract DSA.9-428 was awarded
after competition by formal ad-
-
iony,went away with a stronger fe slin yertising. Ninety-four concerns
=
of faith and a willingness to serve Were invited to submit bids, Fou BOr in Scouting. ‘&
_bids were received: l
FOR GAS HEAT COMFORT! ie onross, Co-leader of -
g we
.
< sees.
for organizing and presenting the o
Start your heating: season right by changing: over to clean GAS. HEAT...you still ceremony. ;
GET PROMPT RESULT Nas
have time if you act now...and watch the whole family cheer for the new comfort ij Se
anil convemence, Automatic operation means you can set it and forget it, GASz
‘
3
HBAT gives yor a “built-in” fuel sup no dehvery problems, ever! Best of all, EeaL: the spotless blue fame of GAS HEAT means that your home stiys clean,
;
»;
Proof? 56.198 LELCO customers installed clean GAS HEAT in the
* last five yenrs alone. And 8 out af 10 new homes have GAS HEAT .
where iUs avaiable. Why not change over to GAS TB T now? In
many cases it tithes less than a da And LELCO backs you up with
a Money-Back Guarantee on your heatings casts. See your LELCO
Certified Gas Heating: Specntist for complete information, Or if you .
prefer, call Mr. RENT at LILCO, P F-16000, or maul the coupon,t
.s ee ee blawau 9 08 PERG WS &
LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY
.
Sales Dept. 250 Old Country Road, Mineola, LU .
sGentlemen
e .
Please send me complete details on changing to GAS HEAT
.
with a Money tack Guarantee: I&# also interested in a tree
g tome heating survey without obligation. :
i
JACK: DRAYES, Genera|
LONG ISLAND Name— Charley Plate,of Plainvii Che
LIGHTING COMPANY Street and Number. ee
He achieved this score Orof the Joseph J. Gorman: eceit
bic
prewesswesercamee se COmeen Town of Mellege. Zone Stete254
=
This:is a new season high
See::
a
SVI FIRE DEP appar lineup and ready for apyemergency. urge all ‘sasid and busin peo to ‘tak he ent to cle up
Ponm firemen are this week observing fire prevention week and and prevent fires.~
:
Exh 196 Autos at Plaz Admissions Dean Speake for PTA psp tac sae aa
as beend treas-
i, it was
eslie R.
Centuryresidentsociated
5 years.nced the
‘kham as
zation in
luties as
ad insur
der
‘T 1963 Auto Exhibit and Show
{vill take place at Mid-IslandShop-Valiant, Ford, Dodgé Motor Home,Plymouth, and Chrysler. This Auto
Show will be during the Piaza’s 6th
Birthday Sale-A-Bration,
Annual CampaFo Distrube
Superinten-
(det
'Olli ot the Administrationo ls on Newbridge Road,‘HiCksville, New York, at which
Be an plac all bid will be
PSoccint and bid form may
da Oct. 13, for
one month, the Nassau Center for
Children,Inc., will engage in its annual
door-to-door appeal for funds. The
Center, located at 72 South Woods
Rd., Woodbury, maintains a school -
and day car center for some 40
ae
a
Ma state and country-programs have
ever, volunteers are badly needed
in Hicxsville, Plainview, Wood-
bury, Jericho, and Bethpa which
area is under the supervision of the
active Mid Island Chapter of the
‘Center.Voluntee with an hour or two
At the next meeting of the Hicks—
ville High School P T A.on Thurs—
day, Oct. 18th at 8:15 P.M., Davidanddance Dept. will be there to ex-
Plain and answer questions that
parent might have concering ca-
Vote For
Frank
HYNESReceiver of Taxes,
Oyster Bay 2
‘
Receiver of Taxes Hynes has the
background, experien and training
that inspires confidence in the man to
whom you pay your taxes. This
amounts to some $62,000,000 in &qu
for which Mr. Hyne is personall re-
sponsi - under the law. However,
Hyne is quick to point out ‘that he has
nothing tado with setting your taxes -
ancial responsibility in the business
world, and brough into public service-his plan for further automating several -
functions of his Department, thus: im-
Apency’s» Dayton,
stimatedelectron
Amperex{fy Ave.,
proving service to the public and gain-only collecting them.ing greater personn efficiency.Mr. Hynes has held positions of fin-
Stockman,WE 8-1793; Mrs. H. Giner, WE
.
2325.awarded
rmal ad-
concerns
is. Four
ADS
ULTS
Vote Ro A... for Grad Govern
Assemblyma
Edwi J FEH“Stat Senator
Hen M CUR
Receiver of Taxes Town Councilman-
Fran HYNE A Car GRUTown of Oyster Bay Republican Committee
1051 Franklin Ave., Garden City, N.Y. Chairman - Bruce Pacca
‘WILLIA KROEME & SON INCORPGARDEN -FARM-LAWN SUPPLIES
:
:
TORO & JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS, ARIENS TILLERS, FERGUSON TRACTOR
G _M Istan Heral <3SAMDSCAPERS EQUIPMENT
WEST JOHN ST. ‘Tei. WElis 1-0500
€5
=
“One of the hard secrets
for a man to keep is his opin-|
Dated 10/ ion of himself.”EASA“Her
-
Box 95 Hicks N Y~ Enclose find $5.00. Enter
NameAddr -
& For 2 ye subscription to
“ Cheee
One o _—— Her HICKSVILLE-4aoc
‘Se
Page 12 - MID TSLAND/PLAINVIEW HERALD - October 1,
1962
LEGA NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICENOTICE its hereb given, pur-
suant to law, that a public hearingwill be held by the Town Board ofthe Town of Oyster Bay, Nassau
» New York, on Tuesday,October 23, 196 at 100 ‘clock A.! MPrevailing time, in the Hearing
Room, Town Hall, Oyster Bay,for the purpose of considering an
application for a special permitpursuant to the Building Zone Or-
dinance of the Town of Oyster Bay,as follows:
PROPOSED §PEC#AL PERMIT:Petition of ANGELUSG, SARBANIS
and MILDREDSARBANSS, his wife,for special use permit to convert
and mairitain a two-family dwellingon the following described
premises:
100,00 feet on the east, 60.06feet on the north, 100,00 feet
on the west and 60,06 feet on
the south.The above mentioned petition and
map which accompanies“t are on
file and may be viewed daily (ex-cept Saturday, Sunday or Holidays)between the hours of 9 A.M. and
4:45 P.M, prevailing time at theOffice of the Town Clerk,
Any person interested in the
subject matter of the said hearingwill be given an opportunity to beheard with reference thereto at thtime and place above
BY ORDER OF THE TOWN BOARD
@ THE TOWN OF OYSTER BAYWilliam B, O'Ke
Town Clerk
JOHN J. BURNS,SupervisorDATED; Oyster Bay, New York,October 2, 1962
E262x 10/11
BOARD OF APPEALS
Regular meeting of the Board of
Appeals, Town of Oyster Bay, willbe held in the Town Board HearingRoom, Town Hall, Oyster Bay, on
October 18, 1962 at 7:30 p.m.CASE #62-537
APPEALLANT -- Birchwood ParkInc., 410 East Jericho Turnpike,
Mineola.
SUBJECT -- Variance to erecta
residence on a plot having less
All that certain plit, piece or
parcel of land situate at Hicks-
ville, Town of Oyster Bay, Coun-
ty of Nassau, State of New York,which is bounded and described
as follows:A regular plot located at
Hicksville, Town of Oyster Bay,Nassau County, New York, and
known as 66 Notre Dame Avenue,Hicksville, New York situatedon
the northeast corner of Notre
Dame Avenue and Ormond Placewith the following dimenstons:
PUBLIC
NOTICEPLEASE TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to the Town
Clerk of the Town of Oyster Bay by the following person for permis-sion to operate taxicab er taxicabs upogthe public highways of the Town
of Oyster Bay:N ADDRESS LOCATION
OF
NO,
OF
TERMINAL TAXICABS.Anthony 12 Duffy Avenue Mid-Island Plaza
Danielewski Hicksville, N.Y. and HicksvilleRailroad Station
Written argument setting forth reasons why the Town Clerk shouldor should not find public convenience and necessity requires the Li-censing of said vehicle or vehicles as a taxicab may be filed with theTown Clerk of the Town of Oyster Bay at his office at the TownHall, Audrey Avenue, Oyster Bay, New Yerk, on or before the 19th
day of October ,-1962.William B. O’Keefe
Town ClerkDated: Oyster Bay, New York
.
October 4, 1962E257x10/11
Charter No. 11087 Reserve District No, 2
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Long Island National Bank OF
Hicksville, New York IN THE STATE OF New York AT THE CLOSEOF BUSINESS ON September 28, 1962 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSETO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLL OF THE CURRENCY, UNDESECTION 5211, U.S, REVISED STATUTES,
A
Cash, balances with other banks, and cash
items in process of collection 9,956 ,452.05United States Government obligations, di-
rect and guaranteed (Net of any reserves) 9,737,113.95Obligations of States and political sub— .
divisions (Net of any reserves) 4,880,047.75Other bonds, notes, and debentures (in-
cluding NONE securities of Federal
agencies and corporations not guar-anteed by U.S.):(Net of any reserves) 13,050,00
Corporate stocks (including $129,800.00stock of Federal Reserve bank) (Net of
any reserves) 429,800.00Loans and discounts (including $88,786.92
overdrafts) (Net of any reserves) 50,235 289.31. Bank premises owned $188,630.38, furn—
fture and fixtures $570,559.21 759,189.59Other assets 21315TOTAL ASSETS 75,92 094,24
LIABILITIES Se
Demand deposits of individuals, parmer—ships, and corporations 22,598,526.40
Time and savings deposits of individuals,Partnerships, and corporations 42,786 ,442.01
Deposits of United States Government (in-cluding postal savings), 1,162,883,40
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,819,971.22Deposits of banks 131,593.94Certified and officers’ checks, etc. 722,688.43
Total Deposits(a) Total demand deposits $25,835,663(b) Total time and savings
» (a) Common stock, total par $1,570,995.00 1,570,995.00Surplus 2,800,000.00Undivided profits 366,884.64
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 4,737,879.64TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 75,924 ,094.24
MEMORANDUM-
Assest pledged or assigned to secure liabil-ities and for other purposes 6,712,000,00
I Walter A, Drescher Comptroller, of the above-named ban d here-by declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the bestof my knowledge and belief.
WALTER A, DRESCHERWe, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of
condition and declare that it has been examined by us and to th bestofour knowl and belief is true and correct,
WILLIAM E, KOUTENSKY, CHARLES R, CARROLL Directors
NORMAN C, GODFREY
aggregate side yards than theordinance requires, also the en-
croachment of eave, gutter and
chimney. .
LOCATION -- West side of MadisonAvenue, 117.81 ft. south of Mad-ison Place, Jericho.
OYSTER BAY, NEW YORKOctober 8, 1962
.
BY THE ORDER OFTHE BOARD OF APPEALS
s Town of Oyster BayJosep Lippert,
SecretaryE258x10/11
SUPREME COUR TOF THE STATE-OF NEW YORK COUNTY, OF
NASSAUPlaintiff designates Nassau
County as the place of trial.SUMMONS
Plaintiffs reside in West-chester Country.
INGVAR E. ae aLOIS ELIASSO!pinini
- against -
CHARLES FISCHER, if liv-;
ing, and all Devisees, Dis-tributees and Heirs-at-;
Law of the said CHARLES:FISCHER, if he be de-:ceased, and also all per-:sons who by purchase or;inheritance or otherwise,:
have or claim to have an:
Interest in the premises:described in the complaint;
herein, derived through the:said CHARLES FISCHER or:
through his devisees, dis-:tributees, or heirs-at-law:
butees, heirs-at-law another persons, if any there;
be, and their names areun-:
known to plaintiffs, and all; :
the premises described in:the complaint herein, de-:rived through the‘ said:CHARLES FISCHER or his:devisees, distributees or:
heirs-at-law, which per-;sons, if any there be, and:their names, are unknown;
to Plaintiffs. -
To the above named Daten:YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED
to answer the cemplaint in thisaction, and to serve a copy of
your answer, or if the complaintis not serve with this summons,to serve a notice of appearaon the Plaintiff' Attorney wit
twenty days after the service ofthis summons, exclusive of the dayof service; and in case of your
failure to appear, or answer, fidg-
for the relief demandedin the complaint.Dated, September 27, 1962
EUGENE BROOKSAttorney for Plaintiffs
Office and Post Office Address250 West 57th Street
New York 19, N.Y.NOTICE
To the
Above
named defendantin this action:
The foregoing summons is serv-
ed upon you by publication pursuantto an order of Hon. Bernard S.-Meyer, Justice of the SupremeCourt of the State of New York,dated October 2, 1962, and filedwith the verified complaint in theoffice of the Clerk of the County
of Nassau, at the County CourtHouse, Old Country Road, Mineola,New York.
The object of this action is to
compel the determination of thefollowing described réal propertypursuant tq.Article 15 of the Real.Property Law, and for any otherrelief the Court may deem proper:
6 Manetto Drive, Plainview, NewYork, Lot No. 6, “Block 37 Sec-tion 12 on the Land Ma of theCounty of Nassau.
Eugene Brooks
Attorney for PlaintiffsE263x11/15(6t
BLIC NOTICNOTICE is en, pur=
suant to law, that a public hearingwill be held by the Town Board -
of the Town of Oyster Bay, NassauCounty, New York on Tuesday,
Octob 23, 1962, at 10ind
for the purpose of co
ee ca for a specia peri
AL that certain plot, ple or
parcel of land, situate eei
Town of
which is bounded a descas follows;,A rectangul parcel c landlocated on the nor side aeBarclay Street, Hick:York, distance 412.84 feet othe intersection of iof East Barclay ‘eet
and
|
easterly side of Bro arRoad Line, having a
a Barclay Street of ‘oc
feet.
The above mentioned
map which accompanies if are on
file and may be viewed daily (ex-cept Saturday, Sunday Sebetween the hours of 9 A.M. and4:45 P.M, ‘Prevailing
iytime at the
effice of the Town C
with reference thereto at the timeand place above designated,BY ORDER OF THE:TOWNOF THE TOWN OF OYSTER BAY
fas Aso=
William B, O&#Town Clerk
Dated: Oyster Bay, New YorkOctober 9, 1962 z
E260x10/11ss
dar
PUBLIC
NOTICE
NOTI is her eneto law, lic hearing willbe held by th Town Board of the‘Town of Oyster Bay, NassauCoun-ty, New York, on
+,Octo~
ber 23, 1962, at 10 o‘clock A.M.prevailing time in bee aroom, Town Hall, Gyster Bay,
the purpose of conea Saposed ammendment ofthe BuildingZone Ordinance of the Town ofOyster Bay, in the manner setforth hereinafter; oa
PROPOSED AMENDME Pe-tition of JOHN KRAJEWSK for a
change of zone from Residence“D’’ District tw Business ‘F’’District of the premi deserted
as:
A parcel of land at Hicks- *
ville, Town of Oyster Bay, Coun—ty of " State of New York,
situated at.’ the northeasterlycorner of Hazel ‘Street and Ne
South Road (Bloomingdale Road)being 100 io in length alongHazel Street and 80 feet inwidth
along New South
ingdale Road), an elgeee2
as Section 46, Block 191 Lots -
20, 21, 22 an 23 on the Landan Ta Ma of the: County ofNassau.The above mentioned
and map which accompanies iton file and may be eee(except Saturday, Sunday or Holi-
~: days) between th hours of 9’ A.M.and 4:45 P,M, bale aethe Office of the Town
‘Any person intereseaiin
Ee
given o opportonky MMeg an opportunity to)with reference thereto at the timeand place above des: ignated, —
BY ORDER OF THE TOWNOF THE TOWN OF eee
TownJOHN J. BURNS, at
Dead OnOyster Be N York,Dated:October 2, 1962
E261x10 i
November, 1962 at 11:00 o’clock
fie Tuming (0 3
age forenoon: ALL that cer-
tain plot, piece or parcel of land,|
ty, Stateand by plot No. 14, shown ona cer-tain Ma entitled “Map of Spruce ,
Park&q situated
No. 7165. The said premise
Map of the County of Nassau, the
premises being more par-.~
ticularly described in the said
judgment, subject to survey condi-
tions, coe mortgages and condi-tional bills of sal if any and
zoning 0:ablinen at the Town of
Oyster Bay, an subject to the
dated October 10, 1962, EDWARD-
M. MILLER, Attorney for Defend-
o e eae Lewlecoy New
Eoe 1/15 (6t),
NOTICE TO BIDDERS:Please take notice that the Board
amp Be Jericho, New,York. The Board i.serves the righ - reject ‘any or
all bids.BOARD OF EDUCATION
James W, Slattery’ District Clerk
pan NFAMILY COURT .OF
THE STATE OF. NEW YO-
NASSAU COUNTY ~
In the Name of the People of theState of New York:
| .
- County of Nassau, ss.: +#
appear before the Family Court of .the State of New York, in the -
Court Roo Part I thereof? at the.
!
Country Road, Westbury, inthe County of Nassau, on the 29t ,
day of October 1962 at 9:00 a.m.o’clock in the forenoon of said
day, (to answer a petitio | ina
prosecuted by thePeople of the State of New York.which if ts alleged that JANE Da/k/a ALICE FISHER is an‘adoned child,Dated at We:
the County of Nass
et ny ot Angus, 1962(SEAL) By Order of the Court
Leonard T, Wahl’ *.Clerk of Court
*
-E245x10/25(6
Invite Handbal = ~~Playe to Comp
HandbaNassau County are irivited togom-pete in two National Champio
ka this year tothe CityYork by the United States
Associati of Skokié,ois. 2= One- Events, October.
13-28 at the Brownsvill Recrea-
Any mah can write sense:
,nonsens — Samuel Johnson.
yers‘ residing in -,
. wnly ‘t gifted few can write’.
‘Herri“ {Political
‘he repudiatedide Rob
AL 1s WEL ~!*Fortyitis”’em this disease and we all
Sations, psychiatric visits at a
iw an a half a throw and paranoicicles brought on by the simple ~
‘fact that we feel the world has al-
‘wea gone to the dogs and it isn’t
rful. time of the year when
s.leaves begin to fall, the foot-‘ gear comes out of summer
op and a fellow gets the chance»
“cover the first Comet homee of the season. This Is ‘'Ni
élizin Pills all wrapp up in
‘can no Stagger down tothe Comet
lin’ snappi fighti bunch of
pac that’s goin’ for us this
year It’s a real bang-up, football
ca folks! And from the notes we
ook on the Plainedge Plunder, held
(Saturday afternoon on thetipmegroun you’d swéar you
.
ee in on-a U.N, meeting of sorts,
“Whe were Hannigan, Flanagan,od and Damm....Triola, Fern-
‘To anyone who tries to followthe twists “and turns of Congress-
‘]/pan:: Derounian' attitudes to-
ward such straightforwardmat-rs: as General Walker and the
- Birch Society, there must
Cam a strong feeling of dizzinessan \onfusion
Let just take a few of his*
public utterance on the. subject.je fiad said, ‘“I wish they would
‘Stop muzzling patriots like, Gen-ral Walker and start muzz asopl like Sen. Fulbright, A
it was an overcast, dreary Octo-ber afternoon and the sun was
obscured by a stage of humiditythat was close to 100% In fact,those poor souls that didn’t come
Prepared with Racoon coats andbuilt in flasks of embalming fluid,might have been under the illusioit rained a bit. In short, itdefinite-ly was not aday for pigskin passing.and as a result, a pair of Comet
fullbacks named Charley Triolaand Larry Wesolk thei
Special talents for the first 48
yard assault on the enemy goal
a Dgfinitel a series of elephan-e
thaty
sawing make the score ona power-
et prove the miadle of‘ line, f
With the point failing the damageStood at 6-0, Comets and from
wher we glimmed the action andin fact, ut the rest of the
game, this boy Triola will bear 4
lot of watching im the future. He’sa rockem, sockem type of football
Player, that never takes no for an
answer and you&# be hearing more
from him when he leaves this padand heads for the next ‘‘Lore Mill,&quAnd now, for the other hi-lights of
this 18-7, Comet win that wasn’t
quite as-easy as the score indi-cated. It started slowly at first withbackfield stars dominating the ac—
tion. At halftime the locals led
12-7, po quarterback Bruce
Damm
andopposition with a sweeping end run
for: the: 2nd Comet: score- of the
game. Then seconds later, just be-fore halftime, Plainedge halfbackTony DeSantis, gobbled upa shovelpass and raced 40 yards for the‘score, It was a realy quicky and it
smelled like-trouble after ‘BigJim*’ Gullen pulled off an oddityin High School’ footbalt by bootingthe extra point.¢ HALFTIME--We ‘cornered Jr.Hi Mentor, Bud. Bryan for the
results of his 10 a.m. go-roundwith Syosset that same morning.Final score Meteors, 13; Syosset,
giving the Junior Highwaymtheir first win of the season and
their 9th in a.row. (Last year
they took the divisional title via
an unbeaten season.) HalfbackPat Argento drew first blood byscoring on a 5 yar run in the4th quarter and seconds later full-
back Leon Kaprinski racked upthe2nd touchdown of the day ona 4 yardblast off tackle. The first try forthe
cepted a Comet pass. Plainedge,still Scrapping, scoreda touchdown
‘that was nullified by a clipping. Plainedge lost 5 on a mmpenalty.
-after the 15 yard penalty. A Plain-
@dg gain of -25 on a pass to what
-looked lke a 7 foot tall-end Ken
ALFRED WEINRAUCHof 7 Suther-land Rd., Hicksville, (centre) re-
ceived a Navy Sustainted SuperiorPerformance Award from A. Waol-
dorf (at left), head of the simu-lation Systems Dept. at the US
i Device Centre,
_in the c
Pine. Another quick pass by Plain-
edge and Comer lnebacker PaulRondone intercepts (Rondone was
everywhere during that last
quarter.) Strassburger takes a
handoff and goes 25 yards before
he’s dropped. Drive stopped ona
fumble. Strassburger interceptspass and races back 15. Plainedge
intercepts Comet pass and man is
lear for a sure touchdown,but then out of nowhere, comes
Vin Hoosack and Paul Tava to cut
him down. A fumble and anotherrun by Cerone, Triola blasts for
-
15 and suddenly i’s all over. Andonce again, it was hard to believethat this was just r highschool football There were
enough Comet 5: i to pave aroad‘ from her to Chicago, The:Plainedge. crowd were lefr.a bit
field with the thoug that AIL 1S
WEEeThe Comets are definitel
for orbital flight around thattion I cup and a lot of credit go
to Head Coach, Jim Grantham andassistants Ron Benizio and. Ed
Petro for a job well done. See youat next week ‘‘Sod Party.’ -
o
Naval Training‘Port Washington. M. Fischer,head of the Computer Branch where
Weinrauch is a member, completesthe group. Weinrauch has a wife,Leah, and daughters Sharon and
Helene. (Official US Navy Photo)
went all out in that 4th quarter,’’Bryan stated, ‘‘and
a
lot of credit
for outstandi play Tust g tomy
George Thomas He play a whalof a game,’ Bryan closed out.
Nuff said Bud! We’ll.catch you in
‘action the next time weAnd now, back to the 5alt mine
for the second half of the Comet,Plainedge hoedown. At this point
the locals -were coasting on aS
point spread and Plainedge coach,Gene Bonelli probably saw fit to
open the portable frezer lockerand toss his charges same raw
meat during the intermission. Be-
cause, that’s the way they pounced‘out for that second half and aftertaking the kickoff and marching 55
yards without a stop, we personallyBim choked on our upper plate,as’ Plainedge stood on the Comet5 with 4 downs and goal to go.ThingS looked hopeless at this
point. And then suddenly, a miracle
.
takes place before your very eyes.The march, suddenly decides thatthis is it and in a matter of a few
short seconds, the Comets are out
of trouble and deep into Plainedgeterritory. This is the mark of the
good football team’ and only thegood ones can drawonthis reserve
when needed. Had that Comet de-fensive wall cracked at the goal
line, Plainedge would not have
tasted the bitter pill of defeat in
the final outcome and from there
on in notes; jolted down duringtifat hectic last half, now become
sentences that make a story un-
fold. The Comets were backed upon their own goal line. A new
headliner, Cerone shovels to Vin
Hannigan for 13 (Out of trouble).Triola explodes up the middle for
15, Cerone passes to Ray Strass-
burger for another 30, Strass-
burger runs 5 and then repeats for
28-more, Triola bucks for another
gain, The quarter ends. Wesolka
comes in and picks up the score on
a line buck sent in by coach &ham, 18-7; Comets and from
on in the game blew wide o
Lineman Santo Cofora was in on
every play. #61 Glifi Giles saveda
Plainedge touchdown by droppinghis man after Plainedge hadinter-
|
re
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roy eb
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TH LON ISLAN HABIT
CONGRESSM
N November 6th, you will de-cide whether you approve
t tendency toward one-man
government, or whether you will
re-elect your Congressman—whofor the past 10 years has dé-
fended your right to dignity andfreedom from complete Federaldomination.
My opponent—the candidate ofthe Liberal-Democratic party:What has he done? He ran forTown Councilman in 1960 andwas overwhelmingly rejected.How interested has he beén in
you? Prior to his designation,he wrote me three times in the.
6 years he has lived in the dis-
trict, asking for free Agricul-ture Yearbooks. Suddenly he is
an expert on everything. While
I have been tending to the Na-
tion’s business, he has been mis-
representing my record.
Ourg
th natial Communism: A month ago, I
recommended to the President
that he institute a blockade of
all military shipments to and
from Cuba. The Monroe Doc-trine has been violated, despite’
the pledges of Candidat Ken-
nedy that the Communist take-
over in Cuba wou!d be stopped.He has done nothing. TodayCuba is the second most power-ful military force in this hemi-
sphere.
W are making the same mis-
take today that Chamberlain
STEVEN-B.DEROUNIAN
On the_Issuesmade in knuckling under to Hit- -
ler. It. brought war. My oppo- -
nent ttinks my stan is “rashemotionalism.”
Communism at home: The Amer-
ican Civil Liberties; Union (ofwhich my opponent is a ditector)
has challenged the constitution--ality of the Subversive Activities
Control Act, which requiresCommunists and Communist
front organizations to registerwith the Department of Justice,
I support this Act. My eppoopposes it.
Today the Secretary of Stahas no authority to deny pass-ports to known Communists, TheACLU supports this prohibition.So does my opponent. My legis-
lation authorizes the Secretary”of State to refuse a passport to
any person who knowingly en-
“gages in international Commu- -
nist movements and intends touse\the passport for such pur-poses. ‘The rights -of the individ-
ual are safeguarded. I will not
help American Communists. plour destruction.
Your C I have held15 years “of dedicated, elected
service: 5 years ‘on the ‘own
Board-of North Hempstead, and10 years in the House of Reprsentatives, where my attendance’.has ‘been better than 97%, and:
_
better than 99% ‘for th pasttwo years. .
lam no rubber- for anone. As the only Republican~member from the State of NewYork on the Commiittee on.Ways
& Means, I am your watch-dogon tax matters. I have tha gen-iority and experience you aegd
SHOP BYPHON
W LikeTo Deliver
DIAL
ena yas ks)4
8- 24 =
F We ha all your favorit roots
WEST MARIE ST.
FAST FREE BeltonFREE PARKING te. NEARBY PILINIC!,
REET) igs
Fs
a eae a ian rAd MetsiL PARKING FIELDS
sachet 2k
AEA
IRR ORRIN nrstipesgies:
Pag 14 - MID ISLAND/PLAINVIEW HERALD - October 11, 1962
il cei not as by cash or pal
lieatio 25¢ billin chorg tn odde
SERVICES OFFERED “SERVICES OFFERED SERVICE OFFERED
Rudo A. Bouse
Caterer hasSeveral Halls
For Ren
C&a PaieticoINTERIOR z EXTE
Free Estimates
Plainview
CH 9_ 1993WE $-4402
From 50 to 250
Call
WElls 1-2086
FLOOR WAXIN AND WINDOW
CLEANING. A-1l Home Services.
WEUs 1-4167.
EX PERT CARPENTER, SMALL
or big jobs, CHapel 9-3087.
PALLETTE TAPING S SPAC
KITCHEN-DINETTE CHAIRS, re-
covered, Choice of natugahyde,plastics, All paterns, colors,From $4 chair. Free estimates,
pickup, delivery. Call day or even-
ing. David Upholstery. P 6-2897,,ING, Work Guar:
cates, WE 5-0771, Tore 8-2476..
GENERAL CONTRACTORS“SEE FOR YOURSELF”
Phone PY 6-6264e Dormers @ Alterations
@ Attics Complet
RewebbingAll Work Done In Your Home
CHAIR BOTTOMS. .... $500SOFA BOTTOMS. ....$10.00
FULLY GUARANTEED
For Home Service CollIVanhee 6-3535
.
PYramid 68-3834Jo K iinten reme
HENRY’iRadi &TV S
23 BROADWAY(corner Barclay Street).
HICKSVILLEWEIls 1-0627
—Specializing In—
QREPAIRS ONLYTV — AUTO RADIO
HOME RADIO
PHONOGRAPHSALL WORK.GUARANTEED“Serving This Community
for the Past 22 Yeors&quo
_—$—
“i
CUSTOM MADE coats anddresses. *
Alterations. By fine expert de-
signer. WELIs 5-2719.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHYCommercial - Weddings. Call
Frank Mallett, 183 Plainview Road,|
‘Hicksville, WElUs 1-1460.
CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE
.cleaned, shampooed, stored. PY 6-
7200 Mayflower Rug Cleaning Co,
GEORGE'LAWN MOWER SERVICE
HAND AND POWER MOWERSSHARPENED AND REPAIRED
Sows SharpenedFast Dependable Service
All Work GuaranteedPhone: WE 5—3188
159 Woodbury Rd., Hicksville
EXPERT PAPERHANGING, No
job too big or too small, All
work guaranteed, OV 1-5760.
a” MATHEW DIGGINS, PLUMBING
and Heating, Thinking of changing
your heating boiler? Call WE 8-&
1153,
———
eee
LICENSED ELECTRICIANAUTHORIZED, RELIABLE
service to homeowners, Repairs,wiring, installations.
owt FURNISHED ROOM withPrivate home, No kitch-oprivileg $15 weekly. OV 1-
Concrete Delivered in LargeWE 8-8735
y lt Loretta Lo.,Hicksville, N.Y.
ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING bydirect from installers. Five years
t-—pay. Free estimates. WElls
$-3£28,
or Smal! QuantitiesMON THRU SAT
LARGE ROO for one or two peo-ple, Gentlemen only, 122 First St., |
Hicksville,
Also Late Evening Deliveries
Concrete Available in ColorTWO FURNISHED ROOMS for rent,
89 Duffy Ave., Hi
high chair, $25. WES 1-5208
BABY SITTER
MID-BABY SITTER
SERVICEVIRGINIA Go VITTAL
MAUTRE COMPETENT MOTHE -
24 Hr. Service WElls 122~
BABY SITTER, CLAALE WE 5-1656,
“We Give Plaid Stamps””
WE 8-6521Ov 1-4470
MIMEOGRAPHING. *
Goop FASf CHEAP WEli 5-0961.
oOo EACAe ais
eeeLoa
Tole hao
NorthernL leladancLa:els ta tag)
HA 3.011
October i, 1962 - MID ISLAND/PLAINVIEW HERALD = ro 15
HERAL Movi TIME TasteHICKSVILLE THEATRE 110 DRIVE  IN
an1 Timr.-Tues., Oct. 11-16 That_ woo pat ‘Do Bunk 7200,
: tra of mee ee 9:50 19-40, Herbert F. Cavanau princi-ye pald Guns
Sat.-Sun,, Oct, 13-14 The Mir- Pal, will introduce’ the teachingPLAIN VIEW THEATREThurs, Oct 11 The Notorious Land-lady 2:10, 5:25, 8:40, The WildWesterners:1:10, 4:15, 7:30, 1040