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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Tha -Suffolk County Civil Serv- ice Commission has announced that & written examination for Titls Searcher to fill a vacancy In tbs county ' s Department of Welfare will be given on January 13 , 1953. Closing date is Decem- ber 10, In addition to tbe usual resi- . deuce requirement of one year , graduation from, a standard sen- ior high school and two years of experience in work involving In- spection and examination of titles to read property ls required. Salary range will be from $4620 to $5620 . A vacancy In she Town of Hunt- ington for an Assistant Architect will be filled from a list of eligi- blea expected to take an examina- tion scheduled for Jon. 26 , 1963. Closing date ls Dec. 24. A Bachelor ' s degree la arch- itecture and two years of satis- factory architecture ls required. Salary range ls $7170 to $8715. Title Sea rcher Exa m Schedule Junior Past Commander Wolf- gang Nauke of the Suffolk County Council , V. F.W . was honored by a testimonial dinner Saturday evening. The dinner was given in recognition of the accomplish- ments of his term of office , and was held in the Deer Park Post V. F. W . Hall. During 15 years of service in the V ^ F. W., the guest of honor bus served as a member and Past Commander of the Nathan IHale Post , #1469 , Huntington Sta- tical. He has been Quartermaster for the past 5 years , and also a member of the drill.squad. He held the presidency of Nathan Wale Post for five years , from 1956 to 1961 , and was elected Commander of the Suffolk County •Council in 1 961. He was swarded the Distinguished Service County Commander Award at the N. Y. State Convention this year , as well as the All-State Quarter- master Award. He has been cited many times for his membership endeavors and holds National Aide de Camp far his past and present membership, He is also an active member of the Military Order of the Cooties , Pup Tent f k/65 , noted for their hospital work a member of the Jephtha Lodge No. 49-1 , F. b A. M . and a member of the Grumman ' s Ex- Service Men ' s Club. At the last convention , Mr. Nauke received an American Flag which was flown over the United States Capital ln Washington D .C for one day in bis honor. Senator Barry Goldwater spon- sored the tribute and had Mrs. E. Iglehart , of East Hampton, present it to him on behalf ot his outstanding work ln Amer- icanism. Mr. Nauke has lectured before parent groups on the dan- gers of Communism to our youth. He was also chairman of Youth Activities ln the Department of New York this season , and was one of the judges for the Voice of Democracy Contest for the youth In High School, on the Suf- fol k County Level. Mr. Nauke works for Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp., In Bethpa ge , and resides at 121 School St, with his wife and three sons. Testimonial Honors V.F. W, Past Commande r Mrs. P . Schmidt , South Hunt- ington Neighborhood Chairman , invested 17 new leaders and as- riitonts at the November meeting held at Central School. A busi- nes s meeting followed the In- vestment and plans were mode to have a nelgbJborhood skating party in December for all the girl scouts. Troop No. 201 ol Oakwood School held its investiture cere- mony last Monday. Parents have been invited by the Brownies of troop No. 203 to witness their Induction of new Brownies into tbe troop Dec. 3. Refreshments will be served. Troop No. 191 , a troop for junior high school girls , under die leadership of Mrs. G . Cava- lier , has been started at Me- morial Junior High School. The girls are planning a puppet show to be put on for younger children. There will be a December Neighborhood Committee meet- ing to make final arrangements lor activities to take place during the Christmas season. South Huntingtdn Girl Scout New s The Couples Club Christmas Party will be held on Saturday, Dec. IS , at 8:15 p.m. ln the Religious Education Building on Town Line Road . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koechling, 18 Terry Lane , and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris , 15 Pawnee Dr., Com- mack , will be in charge of the program and refreshments. Everyone ls to bring a wrapped gift for the grab-bag but of a completely useless nature. A prize will be given for the most useless gift brought, For further Information call Mrs, John Ott FO 8-7402, Mrs .Koechling FO 8- 2252 or Mrs. Morris FO 8-6718. Couples Club Christmas Party TWENTY-FIVE YEAR AWARD - Olga Heltzm ann of 420 Monroe Ave., Huntington , recently celebrated her 25th anniversary with the F. & M. Schiefexr Brewing Co. and is shown here with the President Mr Schaefer while he holds her charm for 25 years of service with the company, Miss Heltzmann is employed as a Supervisor No. 1 , Office . Credit Department. Two corporations made appli- cations for re zoning areas ln Melville and Himtington Station , respectively, at last Tuesday ' s meeting of the Huntington Board. County DunesCorporatlon asks to have 23 acres , now zonedresi- denilal , changed to industrial In Melville . The plot ls located on the east side of Drexel Ave. near Plneridge St. Longyork , inc. made applica- tion for change from a modi- fled Residential E zone to Gen- eral Business for a plot ln the Devondale development ln Hunt- ington Station. The land ls lo- cated on the northeast corne r of Broadway and Monaton Dr. Both applications were re- ferred to the Planning Board. Receive Applications For Area Rezoning Supreme Court Justice D . Or- m onde3utchie on Nov. 26 upheld an earlier court ruling that the Northport School District must pay $104 ,583 for a 12-acre tract. The district obtained the land through condemnation proceed- ings ln February, 1961. Aji 850- pupll elementary school opened on the -site last September. The land is located at Elwood and PulasRi Roads. Earlier S pecial Referee W . Royden Klein had awarded the Jacalj o Realty and Development Co,, of Manhattan , former own- ers , $90 , 000 and $14, 583 for damage when the tract was re- moved from a 50-acre \ parcel zoned res idential. Judge Klein ' s ruling came down last April , and was verified Mon- day hy the decision of Judge Ritchie. Both sides objected but Ritchie agreed with Klein ' s dis- position of the case. Last year the Huntington and Brooklyn Methodist Hospital Associations claimed part of the condemnation proceeds , charging they had been named as ben- eficiaries .in the will of the late Edgar S, Sammis , who owned the property before his death. In 1957 . Sammis directed that the hospital associations share- in die pro- ceeds from the sale of his land. But neither groupmade any claim when tltlewas conveyed to Jacalj o in July, I960 , Supreme Court Justice Henry Zaleski dismissed their petition. Court U p holds $104 , 583 Cost For 12-Acres The Supreme Court has or- dered Brookhaven Town to halt polluting Port Jefferson Harbor with untreated sewage from the Port Jefferson Sewer District. Justice D. 'Ormonde Ritchie , or- dered the township to comply with an order issued eight yearn ago by the Interstate sonldon Commission, He ordered the town to holt the pollution within 60 days. The Commission , with officials of New York , Now J ersey, and Connecticut , brought suit against the town two years ago , charging the Sewer District Plant was > unabl e to completely- treat tho sewage before it was dumped Into the harbor, A trial wno finally held on the matter lant April, \ Meanwhile , Brookhaven town officials lutve ordered improve- ments to tho dl' epqaal ¦ plant' to handle extra* sewage froln new Industries and -apartments ln Port Jefferson . Supervisor Charles R. Domlny wid the Im- provements, will solve the prob- lem. The Birth Defects wing of the University of Colorado Medical Center ls leading the way In a progrom of genetic counsel- ing in an e ffort to lower tin chan- ces of having an abnormal baby, Pre-conceptlon teats aw made ' . on\ prospective parents to tie- \ tattmlne If they aro potential i carriers of heredita ry diseases. Order B rookhaven To Halt Pollution Only minor changes in the plans for the proposed new vo- cational and technological center to be sponsored by the Board of Cooperative Educational Serv- ices were suggested to repre- sentatives _ s\ the recent meeting fen November 26) In State District , and Architect EoW Bergmark to the educauon partment representatives gave their general ap Prov .. the proposed center. Although state funds were appropriated at the last s » t of the legislature , It is exwi legislation wil l provide fori tlonal financial aid In the Dro However the plan already im merited ln Westchester R land , Erie and Ulster Com provides that partlcipati™ [ trlcts ' tuition will be appfie, the cost of the new buim ne total cost will be mea L against the tuition figure Education Department in in \ Plana for the new schv be.built on. 17-acrepg? the expressway In the Matt i low Hills School rJlstrta reviewed b y members V Building Trades aid Te f n gical Education , and BiS and Grounds Committers M state education department Results of the preliminary, vey and sketches of the newl' were shown b y Gordon Law rector of Industrial and Tech* ^?° S «^™**Z At a meeting held yester( j guidance counsellors of a numl of high schools met and expresi interest ln the new center h! geographical are a that would served b y the new center thi are 18 high schools. Fifteen i components of the Third Sup visory District but the rema lug districts are Invited to pi tlcipate in the facilities to offered. An opening class of appro rnately 200 was forecast b y counsellors. Not all the high schools r resented in the meeting subset to the services of the Board Cooperative Educational $e ices, but they may avail the selves of the opportunity to afforded in the new center, All of the school boards se, lng the various school dlstrl ln the Tow n of Huntington * be represented at a meeting for Monday, Dec. 10 , In Nor port at which time dlscussior state participation in the proj will take place. The advantages to the lo taxpayer plus necessary legis tlon will be discussed si Dec. 10 meeting. It will also determined if the Board ot ( operative Educational Servii may adm inister the funds as proper authority. Aid in answering these qui tions may be forthcoming fr State Senator Ellsha T. Bam State Senator Edward Speno ; John G. McCarthy, Asserat man-elect all of whomhave bi invited to attend the conferee State A pp roves Plans For New Vocational Cent li ft ^wmmmmmm& o N AMY MAJOR APPLIANCE IN ADDITION £\\ K f TO ITS GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES... tJj v\ m ——— —- w§( FMtOUS ' MAK E j 6-TRAN SISTOR U^ % *^fe » ^^ ^mJ -POagTABi-E¦ RADIO r^-%1 A_ ^ w ' . i WM Hi|a~» ^* * ^ aS£^^*^5ijSk -J ^-- i Wfmfffflfli - 3- L ^ ^ I L ¦ Rj' \r\tw j//%fl$ia\. §. iM x it mmt i rr m m ««2 ?!l2?* '•-\ -* ¦ -- -- i| & // ^ ta\\ 81 ^!! ^^ ' *^if IS «i iB lF m . u «,,,. . RCA Whirlpool FULL? AUTOMATIC 'f it ¦ ¦ CteSyS ilBI^MHHs* COM » O 259 . s^yftvw \ft vrSES i ^^ * iW&Ei III fflESl I I w*-*^^^— -5* I ' J \ ^\\ i HjJSpMt «2sfiT3 j -1 12 CU , FT, NORGE m- m ' tm im wte una ' YV ft»I j BESSkJ ™a&£. Ii f m.««w -ia i .»*» ©«i l« ES HtYH W*- VHJ ( 5HBw.i!ESL, 'I fiWBw ,1 I 1 &EE&1/1XI& AVOE) ¦¦* ¦¦» ¦»¦»» ¦ •» V! , i msari SS 1= mrnGtMioR FULL / AU TOMATIC 4\ iy^4s^r ISfeJ i M r .5f 5 ONLY ,99\ p, I S* \ ^^ WW ^^\ y J * ~ UT0 MAT, C 7 P.ECE SET ^ f*%. W* * **^ ==3aisaaffi S IHlilllfi ^v- tpkm tt&mus Qawm KwWmiimw , M rd&k 0^^ j 8k - ^ ssm, gjfjj lp' — -mao p i t \ ^^^^^B» ^ r- - ' - WAK ^% #)) ^ s \**xs^mg0 *•§, 5 SHU $ ?, . f t. L NO DOWM . PAYMEH-T , ,. FIRST PAYM? MCH 1963 4 ,?' a^'*\''IMi ' 'w lM' l'llll ' \\I ¦ 341 MAIM sr yfefc-^-™**«« 1 §¦ Wm k m ? m HUNTiNsro w / %$&&Lf FREE rt Iff^ LlaaaaaaaH^ flT' ttiTiK C AC UAIIICC ik Jfli 0PP' FUftLlC LI&BARV ' ^ S^a^S ffi^/ «* - -...«. -k V -\\ ¦T| &.; 'Hp W «» lu jyp lH ARI-2SM o^\im^^^^^ I v*** 1** j)) A ; wjfc) ^K ^mj tmmoiJMm m &VMW WflE TIL 9 , Mon.thru SvtT * ** *** tut U®EF IP* ^-i gP^ ^^^^^^^^^ si-ia ^a 4 A ' C %^P^^S. . ^ %% BE SURE YOU GET ONE IN 1 Joi n our Christmas Club now .. . 1 look forward to a check in '63 , just I when you need it for all your | . Christmas Shopping. 1 . Clubs from 50c to #20.00 I . FULL SERVICE BANKING | \\\'\^M&lMl^ff*^^-11 G £LWQ0D r Jarlch o Tp k a. at junction I IBCBS^Sa^S t ^^ S^^S^^^^^^ We s tminster Clock*-German 400- f $Sew*\\mtim8& Doy Clockt- Grondiothor Clacks- |BW|B|B fflfi Cuckoo Clocks - Modern Clocks- WBu jffiBK^ Anti que Clock -Al a rm cn&rAantla giaH JH SnP Clocks ot Very Reasonabl e Prices. gHM| IB H^ CLOCKWAKER SINCE l?03 H^aJUHfi SpoclolUlng-in Watchea & Clock ^HBMH ^ .. 23 6 0 NEW YORK AV E NUE f^SSHS ^\ ,. Car. EcSiaon Dr., Huntington Sro, , N. Y. H ^^E^H BH HB^^ 1/4 mil* couth M«l Tlng ' a R*at. |^^ W ^ M 5^^&S^^ mm MmmBiB^mnMm^mnmm A one-man show ofwatercolors by award-winning artist , Stanley C . Erodes , Huntington Township Art League, is currently being held Dec 29 at the Alan Frank Gallery, 28 South Main Street SayvlUe. The exhibition con- tains 67 patntfngs , 55 four of which are Long Island landscapes done on location . The gallery is open to 9 p. m . dally, except Sunday and Mon- day. Mr . Brodey was an awaxdwin- ner in the 1962 Long Artists Sho-w , sponsored by die Hunt- ington Township Art League and was represented in die group show , \Themes And Va-dations \ at the Heckscher Museum . He has also exhibited at theNational Academy of Design , the Nation- al Arts Club , Post College and numerous regional and local shows . The artist , who lives at 42-< Woodmere Blvd . WooaJmere, Is represented in the permanent art collection of the State Col- lege of Virginia. B rody Has 55 L. I. Landscapes In WatercoJor Sii ow essi osea w-o eon \53ffiauB JIT WWia?l r+vJ™t> ^r\l} Ant M ^i^. ^riiKffirinm ^aiani^^gi DA.Lr TRIPS TO ^ Phone FOreal 8-94 .00 FKM I. ICill 3049 C JERICHU TORNPI EAST NORTHPORT , N.Y, - nig ht & Sunday PKono AN yM © . © O QOOOQO . OSO * The Women s Guild oi the Hunt - ington Symphony Orchestra met at the home of Mrs. Stokeiy Web - ster on Nov. 28. The Chairman , Mrs. Frank Moore , spok e con- cerning the purpose of the Guild In promoting activities to help finance the Orchestra , point- ing out that ticket sales alone cannot support the organization. She added that it was necessary to increase the number of Friends ¦who contribute to the Symphony. Mrs. Maurice Partnoy , wife of the conductor of the Junior Symp hony, told the Guild of the importance of that promis- ing group of young musicians to the Symphony and to the Com - munity. The Guild' s Co- Chairman , Mrs. Gladys Service , talked about activitie s that the women of the Guild could under- take to raise money for the Orchestra. Enthusiastic re- sponse greeted these sug- gestions , and plans were laid to implement them during the cur- rent season. Mr. Westermann , the conductor of the Symphony, closed the meeting by emphasiz- ing, the Orchestra ' s n« eds , and gave a report of the \Hansel and Gretel \ production to be given Dec. 15 and 16, All \women who are interested in taking an active part In the work cf the Symphony are urged to Join the Guild , and may do so by calling Mrs. Frank Moore , HA 7-1985. Women ' s Guild Of Huntington Symphony Reactivated Decision on the application of the Kollsman Corporation lor re- zoning 4-6 acres adjoining the Long Island Expressway in the Dlx Hills-MelviUe area riiay be -made - 11 a short time. Super- visor Robert J, Flynn spolce of a '' pleasant \ executive session ¦with David B. Nlchlnson of the Kollsman firm on Tuesday morningof last week. Continued study has been made by members of the Town Board on the application following an executive session and two public hearings. Supervisor Flynn also^ stated that a public hearing will , be called u> the near future, recommendation of the Planning Board. This -will be on ap- plications for rezoning for light industry along the expressway and Route 110. Action on the matter will follow , probably ln the first two weeks ln J anuary. Kollsman i ! * Becision ' Exp ected
