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AM iTIQ^AL NEWS . 'OF VILL AGE. ; ¦ ; STATJ:ON [V* DAY'S BRIEFING FOR RED CROSS GRAY LADIES — Or Injelo ' Carra , Assistant Chief of Professional Services at North- iort Veterans Hospital , briefs Gray Ladies (Mrs. Theodore Prime , Ur». Richard Arkwright and Mrs. Edward Packard on their day ' s y 0r k at the Veterans Hospital. There is an urgent need for more jolunfaprs to work with the patients and anyone interested may id In touch with the Red Cross office in Huntington. (SIGN OBSERVES CHILD WEFARE local Legionnaires will join their hflOOO fellow members through- [' the nation in observing April plfd Welfare . Month ' . \It will be 1 18th annual accenting of April SClilld Welfare -Month\ , explained jk Henry, commander of the llington Post No. 360 , of the erlcan Legion Huntington, In ounclng local plans in the na- wide program. \One million libers of The American Legion Jllary also are participating in observance. \ he purpose of the annual ob- ranve of April as Child Welfare ith is to acquaint the public 1 the tremendous activity of American Legion in this field , !i the needs and problems of I dren and the accomplishments future . objectives : of lliese act- es , according -to . commander ry. . -• ' • .v.A . . • • low many people know that the ;rican Legion and Its affiliated ips—the auxiliary, the -10 & 8 8 &. 40 — have since 1925 ex- led more than $122 , 000 , 000 , in ct emergency aid to needy Iren?\ Commander Henry ask- \We are spending for this lose more than ' ?G , 000 , 000 a ' , most of it' going for food , hlng and medical treatments. ;se are some of the little-known J about our Child \Welfare :ram which we want the people now about during April , which iur \Tell The Worl d -Month. \ peme for this year ' s observance ipril as Child Welfare Month , rillnR to commander Henry Is s Have Fun \ . \Wo have dls* red over the years that work- tor and with children . Is line fun, \ lie declared. I WbruL. % O / WL | OF H EMPSTEAD , N . Y . ' ¦- | low In the Glass Building opposite Village Post Office f I 10 W. CARVER ST. k ¦UNTINGTON , N. ' Y. ' HU 4-3008 ( } Featuring , J Distinctive Sportwear ( and Exclusive Millinery \ Easter gtonnots , from $4.95 % Also Made-to-ort8er In any fabric I ^^ >*-J>---0*^^l4-b*'-O>^^;^^ RE-EMU? SPECIAL |/.§;^EftM' PNK . IMik- i^ ' ; ' ' : ' ,? -W - fo r $ £ Hf ffl'ffl JPtl I ^*^&ft ' WOM 4jr IwiW#^ \ . ' ' ::- ' ' '' ¦ ' ¦ W*W*^>*n*** ¦ , ' l3 5^&^* t- ' ' ' . ¦ •; '\ WHITE AND - EGGSHELL Wm- ¦ 5*^ F HUt K ' ' \ ' ' ' 23\ TO 35\ WIDE . \ M MA \ i ^£S& - 3111 ' : \ . - , ' . .56\ TO 04\; LONG OTT « ir= iS^ r&f t ¦ ¦ : > M M ™ EqmpnwBi t ml ^*t$mm£w ' ¦ \ ' Huntinylon Co, ¦ Mwl v^r^^m^ V '^^: ':. bamboo »h«dB* and prtipos. >i Vv l . ^ WSIiC *%i-^SS5i^ , Plra acreont, Fro Place AC- U^LZ ^^^S^^^T^ MMOrla ™ Table Pads , HudIn- W^ZuSSSeBfS0eSaw ' l '''' i ' tor Enclomiroi, comb notion (P^BBBSHWW ™'? 1 - *' \ 6or«nJl BtormVlndovv., Cor. S3 . . - , TT\ nlooi , window Qlindat, prapory Ei ,, ,,, .; ' ; , .;. :. , . , . ;V ,|.|aruworo , Vone*Un iilliitiii. Ifo ' ho . l\J0ntiitgforii\^2si 2 , ' ' - ' • ¦¦ ¦ ¦; . : ' ' v , 310 Main Sl root g^Efe^^ CERMAK MC'S TALENT ON BABE RUTH SHOW 'I he North Shore Babe Ruth League officers and committee iiieiiibei\s voiced appreciation, and gratitude to the adults and young people who made their recent Talent Show a success , with spe- cial mention of Dave Kosehill , of lladlo Station WGSM , and Su- pervisor Joseph Cermak, who tome time from their busy lives to M.C. the program. The applause , motor , used to de- idriiiino tli o winners of tlie Ama- teur Hour, gave Larry Latimer first place for his fine tap dance. Second place was given to Anita and Kate Vettel , who sung a son? they linil composed and written. Two little seven-year-oltl girl* - , Carol Dodd and Joanne Thatcher , placed third with a waltz clog. Jeaiinelte KeUnor , vocalist , and Urn-hello Smiley, llnncer , lied for fourth place. Ted Wallace gener- ously ' donated tlie money for these awards. llltchle Heard, of Conimai 'k . was lop ticket salesman again this year , while \Long \ Nollson , of tli-eenlawn , won second pluuo, Miss Anita ' s Kindergarten class of The Sliephoi'd Day School made several scrapbonks which were presented lo the Chlldrcns ' Ward at lliuitlngloii Hospital recently. The sciaphookB represent many phases In child development, After eni'li chilli' s skills of cutting;- und punting picl ures wore accomplish- ed; ciimu tlie group pi<rtlclpiitloii of putting together the Individual i!chlovemi-nl. . .s anil finally, Iho desire lo Khnrn ns n group In tlio development of community aware- ness. The decision to allure tho I IOO I CB with shui-liifl nt tlio Huntington Hospital evolved from class discus- sions of activities during confine- ments of winter Illnesses, In addition to tlio usual school activities , Hovoviil birthday pnrtloa hnvo honti celebi'iiliul during tho past nioiilh , In honor of tliono lili ' th- ilutcfl , tlio children nt Sliophortl onjoyoil imvtloH with liuw-rnnui enko , party lints ami i' nvoi'H. The following children aro one your older! Dobbin Fraud' , Linda Hnrtz , Monliiui ) Humbert , lllta Lovlno , Dick MiillliK-nux , Cnrol Koch , Mni'd ' la Wnlly, Nancy Cncclntoro , Kiilliy Ki'iiniln nnil Ihirton Wolwloiv Shep herd Day School Pre pares Scrap Books For Huntington Hosp ital Jvi^iV\' ^ '^^^-'.!^-^!^^ i P©ny Ranch' . Play ; Siehool . ! it. . ° Four Fields • Slraifofd Avo., Groionlawn t /M NURSERY SCHOOL PROGRAM \ £%S RANCH ANIMALS — PONIES J % P&0 CHIC,< E NS\RA ' DBITS : S. \\ ![> O Comp lolol y Funcud Play Arua O ^j^iffljRift'V ¦(/ S * Qualif ied\ Teachers • ^ ^ K SHF ' ' -^ }* • \ ¦ ' ' ¦¦ . ' • ' : - \ ' ' - ¦ ^^ CSSM ^ • ' -y h . Mrs. Edward Rappolt >1 - '^xfJJ A * \ vr/ ^ \ f. FOrost 8-91 17 , . M£f^ « m - . ¦ .i . . •:/. -;¦ ; ' :. \ :- ' V!\ - - \ ' ' : '^: r , ¦ . ' | titovvKrik-umtM^ j ^^i^' i;i' ;r~. . 'A^.3!ijji)^aai««i i ¦ . ¦ ,. . ' , ¦ i Daniel Raskin with the miniature oil refinery he constructed. i —^—— —————— ^— —^ ~— Daniel ilnskln may not be from Tulsa , Oklnhoin a , but he ' s interest- ed in the oil business anyway. A Cth grader ut hie Silas Wood Ele- mentary School in South Hunting- ton , he lives at 22 East Rogues Path , Huntington Station and re- cently created quite a stir there by constructing his own miniature oil refinery, \just because I like the oil business. \ It is exact in every detail , of the glunt network of pipes and tanks used in the refinement of crude oil; a necessary process before the 'black gold' can be used commer- cially for gasoline, petroleum and petroleum products and the hun- dreds of other uses derived as by- products of the precious liquid. Daniel' s project -won acclaim from his Principal , Arthur L. Ball , his teacher , Herbert Leigh-Manuel 1 and his classmates. Ho \was further honored by placing his project on exhibition in the school' s main display case. Quite In keeping with this un- usual interest for an eleven-year- old , Daniel hopes to someday be a part of the oil industry and his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Raskin,/ feel It would be worthless to do anything but nod their approval,.. after all , John D. Rockefeller was able to make a living at it. 'Refined' South Huntington Youth Builds His Own Births at Huntington Hospital for the period March 16 through March 23 , 3955 were as follows: March 1G — Susan Llse to Mr. and Mrs, Onoll Barn'Me * Hunting- ton , - ' Claudia to Mr. and Mrs.. Sal- vntore T. Mormile , Huntington Sta- tion ; Brian Daniel , to Mr , - and Mrs. Daniel J\ . O'Neill , Huntington Sta- tion ; Gardner^Wortlilngton to Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Taylor , Lake Ronltonkoma; Klmberly Jo to Mr, and Mrs. James P. Willis , West- bury. March 17 — Kathleen Gulnn to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B, Gulnn , East Northport ; Susan Lynn to Mr. nnd Mrs. ISdwnrd Ueddy, Kings Park ; Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Urmro .l r., _ Huntington. March - 19 — Emmet Joseph to Mr. and Mrs. M ichael L. Eby, Hunt- ington ; Charles William Jr. to Mr, and Mrs. Charles W. Harrison , Melville; Cu ren ' Jill to Mr . , and Mrs, Prank 13 . Johnson Jr. , Huntington ! Jenn to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin T, I' erley, Huntington; Dnnte Joseph' to Mr. and Mrs , Emllio C, itiiuilie/. , I-Iunilngtou Station ; David Chiiilos tb' AIr. nnd Mrs. Hob- ort A. Welsh , Huntington ! Cheryl Puyo to Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles W, Wyt-off , Huntington Station, March 20 — Patrick Joseph to Mr, and Mrs, Knndor J. Enliind , Huntington Station. Mnrcli 21 — Juno M\ ni'io to Mr. nnd Mrs. John F, nroltfellor , Hunt- ington Slut Ion ; Wllllo Jnmes to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllo Carter, Hunt- Station; Paul to Mr. and Mrs. Dor- nnril Gutiiiiikor , Smlthtown; Will- Inn Henry Jr. to Mr. nnd Mrs , Will- lain II. Smiln , Huntington Station ; Joseph to Mr ' , nnd Mrs. Raymond Sorvldlo , Huntington Station ! I)orcon Grace to Mr, and Mrs, Har- old J. Toorn bui'B, Huntington Sta- tion ; Joanne Cnrol to Mr. and Mrs. William M. Whitney, East North- port, March 22 — Mario Elizabeth to Mr, nnd Mi'ff. John J, Rurko , HnHt Nortlinorl; flonjiimln John Jr, to Mr, nnd Mrs. Benjamin J. Qalllarcl , Huntington; Dorian:Vvottp to Mr- and 'Mra, Edward J, 'PorlcowflleI, Huntington Station j'Debrn Joan to Mr, and Mra. Cliuilou 10. Stall, Iluntlngton.Station. \ March 23 —* Thorosa to- .Mr , and Mrs , l.tilfd AfnzKllll , Huntington. The Misses Madeleine and Emily Badetty, of Prospect Street , Huntington , wore hostesses on March 18 to Suffolk County Colony of New England Women , the occasion being the spring and annual meeting of the Colony. Mrs . Henry R. Jayne , president of the Colony, presided. To represent the Colony at the annual Congress of the National Society of New England Women , to be held in May at tlie New Ocean House , Swampscot , Mass., the following were elected as Dele- gates and Alternates respectively: Mrs. Henry 11. Jayne , Mrs. Elvin Hawkins; Mrs. Jeremiah G. Tut- hill , Mrs. George Armellinl; Mrs. Jesse Corwln , Miss Josephine How. ell; Miss Edna Conklin , Mrs . Ward Melville; Mrs. Walter Cowell , Mrs. Anna Briggs; Mrs. Francis Collas, Mrs. Robert C. 'Murphy; Miss Emily Badetty, Mrs. Herbert Austin; .Miss Augustine Scudder, Mrs. John G. Erhurdt; Mrs. Clif- ford Peterman , Mrs. William Stew- art; and Mrs. Harold Smith , Mrs. Myron Learning. Suffolk Colony, New Eng land Women Meet Here ' . \ I ^^X$S ^^f SS ^&S^^^^&M ' \ ' ' m^W^ ' ( «jm§k I- ' ' | 4 ^f W^^m^^^m^^^ff ^m 1 ^^ r. ^ -*^?i^ • I T ake It %m ! , ' ¦ ¦/§. r~ . . . ¦ • . • • ¦ .*• . « ' . . , ¦ •• ; ' . . ' * 1 Su re^ you ' re out in the country—in a state-restricted to another in a single day. Is it four 'hundred-six ¦%' ' ¦ i area. And that powerful Cadillac eng ine is itching hundred miles ? s / J; \ your throttle toe. Rut don ' t do ill lust follow the law*of the states you cross-^-keep . ' *• \ - , That isn ' t the purpose back of this great eng ine. rolling-and drive until you arc ready for bed. \ .. . 1. : ' ' It was created to give you phenomenal bursts of What about getting tired? To the average Cadillac , ^ speed when you need them. driver , it jnat doesn ' t happen I - : . •; ;, ; , ¦;¦ ; , ' , - ., J j ; ; l it wos created to . give your Cadillac the lonr j life Milq . for mile—hundred ff>r -hundrpdr- ther?:j»i»f -i - , . r nnd freedom from repairs that come when your wasn ' t ever another car like this. . , * . :. ., ' . ¦ ' , '£: engine \loafs \ nt the normal driving speeds. That ' s why we say: Don ' t tryto prove anything In ;| .jj ' ' And it wns crent ' ed to give you the driving con- n hundred feet. Prove it , rather , in n. hundred hi i lea . v : ; \ : v» ' ftdence that is yours only when you know you are . —or in five times as many-or in half n dozen years. . , ;j; ; ' ¦ ¦ , :¦ ' ¦ . <$\ ' master of every driving situation likely to occur. * * , * ' ' . ' ¦- ¦ ' - ' ¦ ' -: [ ;¦ '' ] '\: \\ ¦ • ^ ;: Y! ;y Cyy ^J : - So don ' t use that tremendous power to dominate of course , tlie foregoing message is addrcsaed to tUd . . ' . ' ¦;> . ; >|' ,; ; ;• • ' :!* , the highway—or to embarrass a fellow motorist. person who has already ' purchased his Cadillac. ' ] . - ' ,^- v. ' \ . . li-- % » In fact , a good nile for Cadillac owners migljt very I^i t we also have a message for those ' -wliio still lta\rc ' '' ,. -< , £, well rends \He tatt avtay when the light turns green, that delightful experience in store, , ; - . ; ; . - , : , :- !; , -5: Remember: it ' s not how fast , but how wondtr/nl. Come in and drive the car. That ' s' . wMn an hour - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :;\> .Mi$tei And how wondi-i lVil it hi t wi// * prove aumethins. It t .y/iH pr'jive \y«JH , , r«;«rHl , i;' . \' . ::;.y - ;:pry':Ty, Let ' s say you are trying. to go from one climate - out on the ilneat motor caj- perfo rrnnnce of nil tlmjey . 'V v: . ;;;^;S*)S|i ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ¦ ' • .;¦ ¦ • ¦ • , ' \¦ . . ¦¦ ¦¦ '.. •• ' ¦! . ' . ¦:- , - . {wffi.wnia-Sqmity),.. , - ,^ ¦ ' ' /V 4<?. W.-JorJchb Turnpticp . , ' , , ^V-ratfoflNfr 'StafrW ' ' ¦ - ''^-^IMJ^^^|jlli^^ «S The regular meeting ofthe Hunt- ington Village Republican Club was held March 15 , at the Y.M.C.A., East Main Street. • > President , Harold L,. Bowen pre- sided. William A. Osborne , Sr. , Chairman of the Entertainment Committee announced that the Clubs ' Annual Dinner will be held May 10 , nt . Linck' s' Log Cabin , Centerport. Both he and the mem- bers of his committee promise a gal a affair and tickets are avail- able nt ?3.50 per person. Several ne-iv members were elected to mem- bership. President Bowen Introduced John C. Toaz , President of Suffolk Bin Association , and Counsel lo the Board of Education in School District No. 3 , as guest speaker. Ho gave a very informative step by Wen discussion on how the Hoard of Ed u cation deals with the litany problems of New Scliool Construc- tion; starling from the concintion of the plan to the completed com- ponent. He also IncUiiled tin Inter- esting discourse on the Bar Associ- ation , how and why it operates and Its values to the townspeople* of Huntington. An interesting . Hues- tlon and answer perk! followed the speaking. Meeting adjourned and refresh- ments were served by hostesses for the evening Mrs. John S. Sing er and Mrs. Chester Cornish. Village Republicans Hear John Toaz The inimitable Harry Herslilield , who for more than a score ot years liiU been toastmaster to the stars , will be master of ceremonies Fri- day, May 13 , when the Hunting- ton . (L.I.) Township Voting ltepu- blican Club gives a testimonial- dinner to newspaper columnist Edward Zeltner. Mr. Zeltner is a resident ot Fort Salonga. Zeltner is being honored for his philanthropic efforts in behalf ot worthwhile chmltiea and youth groups on Long Island. Jler ' shflold ., who Is a colleague of Zeltner on the New York Dally Mirror , will head up a star-studded show that is being arranged by singer und song writer Ziggy Lane. The dinner will be attended by more than 750 leaders In civic , political , philanthropic and judicial affairs. Harry Hershfield To Be M.C. At Dinner Honoring Ed Zeltner The Melville Boulevard Civic Aasociatlon of Huntington has nominated the following lor the 1955-1956 officers shite: William J. Summon — President; Jacob Lnuinger—Vice President; Herbert Stone — Treasurer; Mrs. Robert Scholle — Recording Secretary ; Mrs. Elsa Lauinger , 'Mrs. Lillian Schultz — Financial Secretary; Ewald Trumpa , Robert Scholle , Mathew Veek—Directors. Arthui Suhren , and Frank Mertn are hold overs for another term of Hip five man board. The election of officers will be hold on _ Monday, April 5th. The Annual Dinner • Dance - Installation will be held on Saturday, April 23 at the Georgian tun on Jericho Turnpike. Jacob Lauinger is chair- man of the committee on arrange- ments tor the annual dinner. William J. -Sanimon , President of the M.B.C.A. at the last meeting of the group urged that all mem- bers attend the fourth coining annual meeting of School District 13 in 'May. Mr. Summon suggested they watch for the official an- nouncement of this meeting In the local newspapers. The May 3rd Meeting will consist of a discus- sion of the school budget followed by voting on the budget. The May 4th meeting will be the vot- Dig on three candidates for the school board to fill the expired terms .of three members of the board. \ The Civic Association also en- dorses the bill being presented in Albany by State Senato i ' Horton and Assemblyman Barrett to au- thorize to . vns in Suffolk County to take into town highway systems of dirt roads of pre-1930 origin , as appear on filed maps. . Boulevard Civic News RED CROSS .FOND DRIVE REACHES ITS HAIFWAY MARE On March 15 . Red Cross reached the halfway mark in Its 1955 Campaign for members and funds. At the time of \vrlting,-Mrs. George S. Kurt. Chapter Vice-chairman ol Fund , announced that the North Suffolk County Chapter has collect- ed to date $11,888 , or almost 26% of its goal of $.15.98 I for 1955. This amount is in excess; of the same point in tho 195 1 chive , and the Fund Committer* deeply appreciat- es the spirit in which the commu- nity has responded to the Fund appeal. The Committee asks the public to contact the chairman ot their area if they find any part not covered; or ask them to send their contributions directly to Chapter Hea-tuuaners , 90 High Street , Huntington. Flying squads have been organ- ized to help in any uncovered areas. A meeting of all Branch Chair- men ami Fund Chairmen and co- chairmen of the six branches of North Suffolk County Chapter , was held Wednesday, March 23 at the Chapter House , to hear the report from each chairman as to the pro- gress being made in the Campaign. The chairmen are : Cold Spring l-Iarbor , Duncan Elder , lliancb Chairman , Arlhur Page , Jr. , Fund Chairman , Mrs. Frances Powers, Fund Co-Chairman; Huntington , Mrs. William Gciler , Fund Chair- man , York Iguchl , Fund Co-chair- man; Northport , George Kocsch , Jr. , Branch Chairman , Mr. and Mrs, Frederick C. iJhuy, Fund Co- Chairmen ; Smithtown , Walter Klernan , Blanch Chairman , John -Minna , Fund Chairman; Piirt Jet- fi'i'son , Arl.hm- T. Andrews , lirancli Chairman . .M rs. 'I'hiiddcus Getting- or , Fund Chairman , Mrs. Frank Clarke , Fund Co-Chairman; Selau- ket , Mrs. Ernest Andrews , liranch Chairman , Charles Miller , Fund Chairman. . » \ ' -I '- ' - -I- V \ , - « - v 9 ».,» »»»»,» ^ T ^ W»» * «l ,, y »»«»« , ». ,».»» T-T* S ffWlirl -»-™*l . k W^^r ^ Si^^^i wii ami . H ^ ®^ / ^^ WF I 5 CUSHIONS //^MiO^i $ ff 0%. Our decorator will call : i% %§' a* your home, no obSi- ' ¦ %$r M ejettion on your pari. 0 Time Payments Arranged ° 1 THIS IS OUR \BUSINESS\ NOT A \ SIDE LINE \ - , . . i k ' - Phone NOrth port 3- 1 245 ; 40 Vernon Valley Road East Northport , N. Y. ..- . ..... . . , »»^ ». a . . «•. * «. » * a « <* «, , * , I I .1 >>»<»«> a „ ' Sylvester J. . Brooks , head of the Prudential Insurance , : Company ' s Hunting-ton district anil 23 mem- bers ol his staff will attend a two- day company regional sales meet- ing in Atlantic City, starting March 30th. The conferen ce brings together more than 700 managers , staff managers and agents from Pru- dential district agencies through- out Long Island. Prudential Insurance A gents In Atlantic City Meeting . : : ' --- ' To&ewf£: '^ wtio ' -i?llt . address , '^ Harold ; M. Stewart ,:&ecutiv© ' Viceiv President ,: -Paul : -' B- 'tl-aliujiiv 1 - 5Vlce * President; Frederick ' - H^. dypet.yice . v President arid i Secretary;; .^ahbV' ' James Gl. Shuttleworth , : >;Se ' cpri<£ 7 Vice President ;., ' . . V vU ' . -v-> v s?. ^ ' Tho Huntington; group . ;ied .. -b^ Sylvester J. Broois , ; - Includes \ Henry. Leroy, Harold Amatols 1 /' Herman -Miller , Val Slater, Charles!' ' ; Foskett , William ' - , 3tyers , ^atfcarr: Nelson , Edward Sullivan , ' . Chirlesj \ JennerjaJm , Charles Heisinger , ' William Mueller. -: ' ¦ .;-; ' ¦ ' \ . . ' \ v* i
