HECKSOUE TRUST SUHIEE fflEEIDK AT ' mm BmnNGraN Xji N Reports Given 'On Improve- ments To Park and In- creased Activities In- Art and Athletics. The summer meeting of the Heckschcr Trust and luncheon of the Trustees , the Executive Com- mittee , and hte chairmen of the Art , Playground and Athletic Com- mittee , and the chairmen of the Ington on Wednesday, July 23. The President , Charles P. Noyes , pre- sided and the reports of the Art Committee (Albert D. Smith, Chairman) and the Playground and Athletic Committee (J. Taylor Flnley, Chairman ) were read and approved. Tie Secretary was In- structed to thank the Board of Ed- ucation of School District No. 3 for Increasing their annual contribu- tion to meet the Increased labor and material costs in the upkeep of the Park. Town Supervisor Wal- ler Fasbender , member of the Ex- ecutive -Committee, reported that a much-needed comfort station had been built In the Parle , under the supervision of the Town. He paid special tribute to Henry Duvernoy, past President of the Huntington Chamber of Commerce , who, through his pen , collected $1 , 775 from generous Huntington mer- chants and residents toward the cost of this building. The Secre- tary was instructed to thank Su- pervisor Fasbender and Mr. Duver- noy for their efforts In creating tills splendid addition to the Park. Mr. Fasbender reported that the flood-lighting system at the ball field had been Installed and had already been used for several nigh t ball games, as well as the annual boxing events held July 3rd under (be auxplces of the Huntington Po- lice . Association. He thanked Mr. Noyes for donating the cost of these lighting improvements. Mr. Fasbender estimated that because of these lights , attendance by the residents of Huntington Township would-be trebled this summer. J. Taylor Flnley, Chairman or the Park Committee, also counted on the , splendid addition of the lighting equipment to forecast a much greater use for Softball anil hardball games during the even- Ings. Ho reported on the Hunting- ton Exposition , which was held on the Athletic Field and attended by ninny thousands of residents. Mr. Flnley reported on several improve- ments which should ' ho made , and the Ilonrd approved the same, and referred tho matters to the Super- intendent of the Park to complete, Albert D. Smith , Chairman of the An Committee , reported on tho lonn exhibit held at tho Museum for the benefit of tho Huntington Hospital Building Fund, which wan well attended , In spite of tho bad weather. As a result of the Mount exhibition in 1945, Mlaa Rosalie Jones bun loaned to the Museum, for an Indefinite pnrlod , two por* 'falls by Shenard Alonzo Mount , of her grandmother and grandfath- er , Mr. and \Mni. Chorion Hewlett Jones; both of those portraits are now on exhibition. The Trustees accepted tho loan of these por- traits , nnd Instructed tho Secre- tary to express tliolr appreciation to MI BH J OIIOB for her generosity. Mr. Smith reported that many immouma nnd libraries had written Inquiring about, various exhibits which nnvo boon on display at tho Museum. Through theao exhibits , Hie Huntington Art Museum , l« Raining greater prominence each year. The Executive Committee, which represents Huntington, conulnta of Hiiimol p. Snmmls, Chairman , Su- P"rvlfsor Walter Faabotidor nnd Woolsey A. Shopard. Tho officers «' tho Trust are: President, Charles V. Noyoii ; Vlco-Proaldont nnd Secretary, Duncan M. Flndlnyi Treasurer , Arthur Smndbock: An- HlMim t Secretary, Walter S. Oppw- »iiimi . nnd Annuitant Treasurer , Lt. '•ewln Snindhoolc. ;_ Vhr* active committee;! having <?wrr<i of Art , Park and Piny- Kroiindii mid Athletic Fluids arc : Art Commlttoo: Albert D. 'Smith, Ohalrmaii; Glm' .yj stackliousc . MnrnlmU Field and Miss Itonlha Honrdmnn , Parle Committee: J. Taylor li'lnloy, Oliulnnon; OeonJii Glllluii . Uavlil Ue-ncor, Mrs. Nbi>l Sargent nnd MM. Xtaymoml Iiwor* noil ; Playground nnd Athlotlo Com. inllloo: j. Taylor v Wnloy, €hulr- ¦win; Tro d .T. MumloV , Arnold flitm- ni l*. Mm. Noll FalUonburg and Al» leu Morton . ' —"' ¦ Hm m IT,. . .. . » i ._.! Mr, mid Mni, John fl. vMllca . "imtlngton , nnnouuflft tho eiiBaB** ''•out o tholr douclitcr , Mvalyri , to »«y VohrcxtiVnoliar of DroqUlyu. , . Tl-o WAi1(fin& Will tnlto place til Novoiaber. NEW TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT Installing new switchboard positions in the Huntington Cert tral Office are these two technicians of the Western Electric Co Telephone service for some 525 new subscribers in Huntington and Cold Spring Harbor is eapected to be available by the middle of August following the addition of mora switchboard apparatus in Huntington and the installation of additional cable facilities to make necessary line connections. "Although the new switchboard equipment has been placed in the central office building at 338 Main Street , Huntington , we lave been delayed in making the necessary connections on many subscribers ' ¦lines because of lack of cable , " It. M. Ewing, Manager for the tele- phone company said recently. More cable will be placed during the next few months so that all those waiting will have service by November , Mr. Ewlng pointed out. There are now, he said , about 544 applications for service In the Huntington Central Office District and 49 in Cold Spring Harbor. "This cable shortage is being felt in other points in tho com- pany ' s Long Island Area as, well , " Mr, EwinK continued. "It is the direct result of short supplies of mined metals needed for cable manufacture, particularly lead , which is used as a sheath to pro- tect the tlghly-bound telephone wires inside. "During the first six months of 1047 wo added , " 'Mr. Ewin stated , " nearl y 4 , 001) telephones In Suffolk. Our waiting list in tho county now totals about 4 ,950 applicants. "Each application is being handled In Its proper order. Those with priorities , of course , are the first to be served. And in each category tho application with tho earliest date takes precedence ov- er those of later date. There la no variation In this method, "We are working very hard to remedy thin 'hold-order ' situation and toward this end the company has underway tho largest construc- tion program in Its history, calling for additions in nearly every cen- tral office on the Inland, For thoso who will have service by the mlil-nummor , telephone In- struments are bolnu installed on their promises so that thoy can bo used as soon us tholr lino connec- tions nro carried through to the new central office equipment. This telephone operating center on Main Street , serving Hunting- ton uiul Cold Spring Harbor tele- phones in tho busiest in Suffolk. Calls In this exchange are averag- ing more than 07, 000.dally nnd of (Continued on Pao» 0) New Switchboard Provides Service For 525 Subscribers A number of the unusual scenes In Huntington and Northport as a result of last week' s record rainfall are printe d in this issue , appear- ing on Page 2, Section 1, and Page 5, Section 2. STORM PICTURES INSIDE PLANS COMPLETE FOR SUMMER DANCE OF HOSPITAL AUXILIARY Mrs. J. Meredith Miller , chair- man of the Dunce Committee of the Women 's Auxiliary of Hunting- ton Township, has completed ar- rangements for the annual dance which is to be ngain held at the Huntington Crescent Club on Fri- day, July 25, at 8 P. M. Tickets , $1.50 each , may be purchased from Mrs. O. E. Esval (Huntington 2089-W), or at the door. Separate dinner arrangements can bo made direct with the Club. ' The Women ' s Auxiliary of the Huntington HoBpltal is a group of volunteer women whose aim is to provide the extra facilities and special equipment which -contrib- utes much to the comfort of tho hospitalized. Wis. Henry O. Du- vernoy Is currently president of the Auxiliary. Each year volunteer workers of the Auxiliary provide sewji linen articles for hospital use—the num- ber of these exceeded 3,000 last year. Volunteer librarians also fur- nish free library service lo the pat- ients , distributing books , papers nnd periodicals regularly, Last year volunteers also augmented the hospital clerical staff, saving It an estlninleil $2, 5110. Encli member pays a token fee of $1. 00 for membership in the Auxlllnry. Any Interested por/ion In the township Is eligibl e for membership. From these fees , nnd from the proceeds nf tho annual dance which in the Auxiliary 's main source of Income , In the past few years the Auxiliary has nccom- pllshod tho following: —Furnished $0, 000 for scientific equipment and renovation of the laboratory, . enlarging It to throe limns Its original size . —Pali! for the now cubicles which give additional protection to new-born babies. —Donated £1 . 000 toward Iho pur- chase of .X-ray Deep Thorn py equipment. —Last year gave JIl .COO for maintenance of free beds (or both children nnd adults. PARTY IffiBElS tEL • vara HOT WEB& T 1 : PRIMARY EUffllfMS Dernocrats To Name Candi- dates For Fall Ticket; R& publicans To Select Coun- ty Committee. Primary elections this year will be on Tuesday, July 29, ' from 12 noon to 9 P. M. On that day en- rolled party members will have tho opportunity to participate In their party ' s primary elections. In the Democratic party members , will vote to approve dlrectly- nomfnoes for the November elections, -or . may use the write-In ballot to nominate other candidates for those offices, If they.prefer. If the write-in Vote is sufficiently heavy, the man so designated becomes the party can- didate in November. Democratic committeemen were elected last year. The Republicans vote for county committeemen and delegates to the town convention which will nom- inate the November candidates, They may use their write-in votes to elect other committeemen or delegates. The Republican committeemen from Huntington ' s 30 Districts who are up for election at this year' s primaries are for District No. 3, Albert E. Kuntz and William , H: Potts; District No. 2, Ellphalet Bunco and Stephen A. Pedrlck f District No ' . 3, J. Gordon Thomson and John E. Bath; District No. 4, Lawrence H. Walsh and Clarence R. Huff ; District No. 5, Arthur W- Olson, and Dana S. Tuthlll; Dis- trict No. 6, Frederick J. Martin and Prank A. Cornish; District No. 7. Lewis Stlllwell , -Sr. and Hugh W. Bennett; District No. 8 , Elizabeth. V. C. Blxby and Herbert A. Roselle , Sr. ; District No. 9, Carmine C. Potrone and Eugene Cornell; Dis- trict No. 10 , Joseph Toacano and Frank Grella; District No. 11 , Aug- ust li. Antolottl and Bruno Leone; District No. 12, John Hulsen and George A. Hahn ; District No. ,. 13 , Susan Suydam and .Michael J* . Viafora ; District No. 14, Carl £. Krotzer and Edward C. Freres; District No. 15, Theodore MaeDon- ald and Margaret P. Goldhorn ; District No. 16, Richard W. Haw - kins and William H. G artel man ; District No. 17, Laura S. Cole and Benjamin N. . Blydenburgh ; District No. 18, Frederick A, Knell nnd Jos- (Continued on Page 2) LIST POLLING PLACES FOR TOWNSHIP VOTERS A list of the 30 polling placed In the Town of Huntington shows only one change , that of District No. 23 to the South Huntington School on Depot Road. Tho list , prepared by the Board of Elections at Riverhoad for the coming pri- maries Tuesday, July 29, follows : Tho District number , Village or Post Office nddrons nnd respective polling places , are; Dlst. 1—Lloyd Harbor , Hunting- ton Il.F.D. , School House , School Lane. Dist. 2—Cold Spring Horbor , Huntington R.F.D.. Fire House, Main Street. Dlst, 3—Huntington , Snyder ' s Boarding House Hotel , 23 Wall St. Dint. 4—Huntington, Union Hull , 13 (Ireoh Street, Dint. f>—-Huntington. Greonwatd' s Qa» Station , 48f Now York Ave. Dint , 0 —• Huntington , -School Ilonno , Main Street. Dint. 7—Huntington , Flro House , 235 Main -Street, Dlst. 8—HalOBito , Flro House, Dlst. D—Huntington Station . Aud- itorium Itoonovel t School , I/iwiidos avenue. Dlst. 10—Huntington Station, iloloit Tonic High School. Dint. 11—R.F.D. and Huntington Station , West Hills School , Jericho Turnpike. Dlst. 12—Hunt Ington Station and n.RD. Polluh Hall, Wilson l'lncc. niiit. 13—Contorport , Norlhport and il.F.D. Huntington , Flro Mouse Mooting Hnli, Varlt Place, Dint, 14—Qraonlawn , Northport R.F.D., Flro llouno , Boulevard. Dint. IB — Nforthport , Katomi Nock, Duck Inland , Anhnroken, nyors ' Ron! Knlnto Office , 07 Main flfronf. Dint. 10—Northport, Flro House and Vlllatfo Noll, 22U Main -fltroot. Dint. 17-;NorUit»orl , Fort Salon- ga , High flolipol , Laurel Avenue. Dint. • 18-~14(iut Northport , SI. Paul' s Liithovan Church , Vernon Valley Hond, Dint, 10~dtuiit Northport . Steu- I.-.. ,»*M r».J . - ..ji * r4,.i. ,.. .... ,.. l#.-l.t *•*-¦*, *.»,,. . t,.. v,U..> . t kit !*!.. , bittl* »u—VOU ' IBIHOIC I u.kt>, rjo, I UuntlMtfttHV . ipuit Northnort , Fire Uomii, JeHobVl' plco. und Route 25. Dint , »l—HmitluBton H.F.D., Dour Park , WillM Ochnol, Door ' Parle Ave. (Cuiitlnuwd i/,i P.IU*, 2) itffflPORT MAN m fflWER ANSWERING MISSIONARY CALLS When the 163-foot missionary schooner. Morning Star VI , sets sail on July 27 from Boston It will have as its first mate and sailing master Eric Roewer of Northport. Tjhe ship will head for the Marshall an(T " Caroline Islands , whose nntlv as are clamoring for the "Boston Christians " their ancestors first met 90 years ago . Morning Star wns loitght nnd equipped with ?3fi ,noo raised among congregational Christian churches and , those of other de- nominations. Fitted wilh a (llesel engine, two-way radio and I.oian navigational equipment and man- ned by a youthful crew of six , she will bo used by missionaries to travel among the Mnrshalls , Caro- lines and other Micronoslnn Is- lands , scattered over five million square miles of the Pacific. The first mlsslonnry packet , which sailed from Dos Ion In 18fi (i , wns financed by Sunday School children. This Is the nlxtli Morn- ing Star which the American Board of Missions has sent out. Along with the Stars nnd Stripes , tho ship will fly a replica of the oldtlmo Star and Dove flag, pre- sented by the childre n of Honolulu. Tho . Boston craft plans to put In at- that port nnd will pick up a now crow of Micrpnoslann nnd Iln- wnllans for tho rest of tho cruise . ARIEST TWO FOR THEFT OF $600; ADMIT 1945 CASE As tho result of the arrest ol two local young men on a cluirgi 1 of grand larceny Saturday eve- ning for a recent complaint Hunt- ington Police hellcvo they have tho solution of u burglary two years old , Henry J. SU'gi'l of tori Park Avenue , Huntington and Dan lei T. Ullen of thjj niunn address who wore urronted by Detective Michael Flncllo ami Sgt. O'ltoliey of the Stnto Police me charged with taking $600 fro m a luilicnn ii In the room of Kmll Dnsidie of Jerloho Turnpike , Huntington, Slogo! who Is nut utiili'i' $2500 ball and Giles who ban boon confined In custody v. 'Ill be an- .il^i' .cd before Juiltloo of tho Pirnee- George A. Malm tliolr mine having boon ad- journed to thin , Tlmniilny morn- ing. Giles ban ndmlttnd to Hunting- ton Police that on August 11, 10-15; they broke and imtnrixl tho John- nnn Gnu station at Now York and Mndlnon Avenues , Huntington whom thoy opened the safe and nlolii nomo money from It. fllit iwl , nei<nnllii<r <n Infnrimitinii Klvcn tho calico , oponcd the naft having known the combination be cuunu lie had one time boon mil ployed by Mr, Johnson at tho Sta Hon, . Ullou also wnu a forimn employ co of Johniion, A sixtieth wedding anniversary celebration took place on the lawn of the home of Mr. und Mrs . Wblt- more Wiggins , 244 Nassau Avenue , Huntington , in their honor last Sun- day afternoon. Guests were the children , grand- childre n and great-grandchildren of the happy couple as well as n sister and niece of the bride, i ¦ Mrs. Wiggins Is the former Miss Mary Jnne Place , daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Place of Huntington. Mr. Wiggins is a native of Fnrmlngdale und the two were married by the late Rev. Mr. Gillies of Farralngdnle, pastor of tho Methodist Church. The young couple owned a fnrm of 143 acres In Melville and retired from that about 30 years ago , after their children , Forrest \V. Wiggins nnd Irvln Wiggins were grown , nnd they came to Huntington to reside. Mr. Wiggins is now the traffic policeman at the Intersection of New York Avenue , Nassau Avenue nnd Spring Street when Junior High Is in session. Besides tholr two sons , there nro four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Local Coup le Feted On 60th Wedding Anniversary Whether a Scti col Board baa the right to refuse to include a reso- lution voted by taxpayers at the annual meeting of the district wan argued yesterday in Albany before the State Commissioner of Educa tion E. Spauldlng in the State Edu cation Building. No decision was rendered at that time and both sides of the factions in South Hunt- ington School District 13 must await the opinion. The hearing was a result of tax- payers action against the Board of Education of School District 13 , South Huntington , which has re- fused to Include the extra 912,500 for a minimum teacher 's salary schedule In the warrant to be rais- ed by taxation. Albany Hearing On School Board Action LOCAL BOY FOUND BY CITY POLICE A slx-year-olil Huntington boy was the object of u frantic search lor four hours by Now York police on Sunday, after ho disappeared from his grandmother '!) upper Rast Slile apartment , Hobnrt Shropshire fulled to re- turn to the homo of his grandmoth- er , Mrs. Bortlm Wnldln , at 338 E. fi fith Street , after hln mother , Mrs. Grace Shropshire ^ sent him on nil errand to a nearby store , and was found by u patrolman wandering along Third Avenue and Klith St. The boy told pollen ho had mot another boy who took him for a subway ride. ffls mother rece/ved word that Hobby had hei-n found nn iiho rode In a police radio car scanning the streets. They wen- reunited at the liilth St ' . .SlatInn, Tho Huntington Public Ubrary Invites all children lo tho Vllluge library grounds for a weekly Story Hum; on ltecorilr. from 10;30 to 11:30 each Weihiemlay morning. Children from the nges of 5 to 10 will ho Inlnriuiteil In tho s|ini. 'lul collection of ntoiles nnd munlc on records which the library lum Junt ncoulrnd. Of course , tho rucords may un tnlion home , when written pormlniilon from a parent ban boon iilgned for they form part of the permanent record loan collection of the Mbrury, Perhaps tho little Ha- tuner will wont to road the arory from a bonk after liuariug tho rec- ord , and no the honlcii from which the ntorl'V' nr« tti lron will Iwi avail- nblu f«i lliu cuctoinsry two week period. Tho Story Hour on Ilocordn will offer n varied inogrum each week, (linger Ilognrii tolld tho ntory of •'Allen In Wonderland", ICI|iHn(j ' » Library Invites Kiddies To Story Hour On Records "Jungle Ilook" Is narrntud by Snbu with unliable musical sound ef- fects. Otlior rocorda which will bo lionnt si future story bonis are the "Plod Piper of Hnmlln " told by In grid llergmnn , a dramatiza- tion of "Hobln Hood" nnd also "Peter and the Wolf" with Ilniill llatbbone uurrutlng. Short stories which hnvn become clussleu In I ho children ' !* world may be lieu id also, "Uttle Black Sum- bo " by Ilunnormnn , Vlloro At tho Circus " , "Tho Lltllo ICnglno That Could" by Bragg m\> of lulu typo. The Library ban boon fortunate In procuring 1 tho entire net of tbrno volumoH of tho Victor recordings of "A Cliildi'ou ' n Treasury of Mwi- le " , Th' .K «••!«<:<!"•• *>f IIII | M I IIIH II II ({ inimical hinfltorplnnon wan made by ninny loading munlcliino and critics und lu rocommondod by the hlch- out niitliotltloii for the beginner In mush! uimi-'iolntlmi. Pfc. Robert Shirley, assigned to an Aviation Engineer Battalion on Okinawa recently saw the "Hunt- ington >. halo " In a nowsroel In one of tho Island' s Open Air Theatres. Shirley, son of Mrs. Jerry Shir- ley of Melville , enlisted in tho Reg- ular Army Air Force In September 191(1 through the local Army Ite- milling Station. He received his f)««!<: training »t San Anlonlo, Tex- as , and three months Hpeclnllnts ' Training an a Heuvy Kqulpinent Operator at Seattle Army Air Base. Sees Huntington ' s . Whale In Okinawa Theatre ASK FEDERAL BAN ON NEMATODE POTATOES FROM LONG ISLAND Senator Brewster of Maine Urges U. S. Action In In- terstate Shipmen ts ; State Has Quarantine. Long Island' s nemntoded pota- toes are the subject of a demand from Maine that the Federal Gov- ernment in Washington take steps to ban their interstate shipment anil marketing. The potatoes an* already banned froni such ship- ment by New York State and C. Chester DnMond, commissioner of the State Department of Agricul- ture and Markets declares Nassau County Is the only place in North America where the golden nema- tode has been discovered and 3 . 5UO acres of land are now under quar- antine there. Senator Owen Brewster of Maine in a letter to Secretary of Agri- culture Anderson declares that po- tato growers of his state "have been greatly disturbed at the ap- proach of the harvesting season on Long Island as to whether-full and proper preventative measures " against the spread of the tiny par- asite have been taken here. Maine nnd Long Island have been rivals in potato growing for some time . Experts outside Long Island de- clare the Senator claims present clnre , the Senator claims , present control and elimination measures here are " not satisfactory and lack aggression " . "With these diseased potatoes ready for market the time element is of the utmost importance, " Brew- ster asserted. "Any action to con- demn these potatoes must be taken immediately " . He asked whether the Commodity Credit Corporation could buy them and " retire " them under a federal aid program simi- lar to that used against the cotton bollworm. At the present time farmers whose land was quarantined be- fore planting receive grants up to $94.75 an acre for not growing po- tatoes . There are other farmers who planted the crop In lands official- ly okayed , it is said , only lo he told now that their acreage wns infected. They claim that anore than 1 ,200 acres fa Nassau , already planted to potatoes have been so condemned this season. Tho farm- er thus affected is not eligible for cash grants nor do thoy come un- der the federal price control pro- gram. Thoy can ship tholr spuds ' , marked as nemntoded , to Now York City, but because of the labeling must take a very low price . Tho golden nematode , a tiny parasite , does not affect the po- tato for human consumption , but does affect tho farmer ns It cuts his yield from tho plants. The dan- ger of tho Infection lies in tho possible spread of the parasite to other potato producing lands, Most Long Island potato growers obtain their seed potatoes from tho State of Maine. TWELVE INJURED AS SUBURBAN COLLIDES WITH TRUCK 8SERE Twe l ve boys nnd gi rls were In- jured Tuesday afternoon when tho suburban In which thoy wore rid- ing collided with a Now York Tele- phono Co. truck on Lawrouco Hill Iloatl , CO fool west of Turkey Lane. The 10-17 suburban was operated by 18-yoar-old David Ingram of Oyster Buy, while Jonoph McDonnell of Northport was driving tho truck. McDonnell , according to tho po- lice report by Patrolman James Uolnn , was traveling west on W«st Main Street niul Ingram wna coin - ing oast , mnkliiK a wide turn around a curve. The front end of the mihurbnii lilt the left front slilo of tho truck und tho suburban wan completely demolished. McDonnell wan unhurt , but hlu truck was dam- aged. The occupants of the sub- urban were treated for minor in- juries by Dr , Wharton of Hunting* ton Hospital , nnd three of tli« passengers wern boiipltnll'/nd . In- 1 gra m In reported to bo In a orlllcal condition , but tlio other two. 17- yoar-old Isabellu Mooro at Tren- ton , and Harold Buolc , 0 1-1! , of Oy- ster liny, aro loon iiiu'louu. The other pornonu injured Includ- ed Joan flarnnr, 17; Lyillu Taylor , 10; Virginia Loonla , 10; Dorothy uuck , 11; : v ,iiny) Viv\*v, 13; • ¦»• «1 Llua Artumonofr, 18, nil of Oyutor Hay; also Sandra M no It no, 15, liny* vllli>; Joan Adnsnw , 17, Loouii t V' dl- ley ; und Hurt'lu Colt , 111 , Now York City. • , ... -., . . . TT-intf -l"<r*-i 1'liom mixltn , C^iuv Cilllw ( MCS-.:}, f. -ccWsnt cf " th= " ri-!min2'«n : M-* .-'-y Club, prouontlno a *»'*>«'< ''* >¦ ' 9W* 00 t0 D»"°««i Flndluy, oh»liw«n or the Board of Monaaoro of th« YMCA of Huntlnoton Towrulilp, The fund wuti rblimir by ' loo«l Rot»rl«n« to puroh»»i) pron«rty on- Unit Mfcln •atr««t, ndj»cent to H H Vlllnrje Owen for tho pennnnwit homtalia of tlifl VMC-A. Tho land woe formerly owned by Iho H»U»» at Tlm»t«iy ecucldar end compd«o» Wi "«•«»• ROTARY CLUB FULFILLS RESOLUTION ^...^.w- .^.. . ¦ , v ¦ . ..v. ^.v".. .. --. . . .^. . .:.^/. -/ ^.^^. . --.^,^^ :; ^: . w;_ In the above picture are Mr. and Mrs. Whltmorj Wiggins, ' guests of honor on their 60th Wedding anniversary with their two sons, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Top, left to right: . .Randy and his mother , Mrs. Marie fc.oberg of Cold Spring, N. Y., Forrest Wiggins of Hempstead , Irvin . and his son Irvin W. Wiggins. Second row: Mrs. £thel Price and daughter Carol of Hempstead, Mr. - and Mrs. Wiggins , Miss Audrey Wiggins. Foreground: Richard and David Wiggins. FOUR GENERATIONS AT ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION