{ title: 'The Long-Islander. (Huntington [N.Y.]) 1839-current, December 06, 1962, Page 28, Image 28', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1962-12-06/ed-1/seq-28/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1962-12-06/ed-1/seq-28.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1962-12-06/ed-1/seq-28/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031119/1962-12-06/ed-1/seq-28/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Opens New Bank Office Ribbon cutting ceremony of the Commack Office of the Long Island National Bank , which opened November 28th in the Heatherwood Shopping Centre , Jericho Turnpike , Commack. Pictured , left , to right are; Gertrude A. Proctor , Vice President; Joseph E. Dailey, Manager; Mrs. Koutensky, cutting the ribbon and President William E. Koutensky. Phot8 by Wa ott In connection with the New York State trucking industry ' s Decern • bar Courtesy and Safety Cam- paign. \Emergency Proced - ures ' i Jog , M. Adellzzl , Man- aging Director of theEmpirectate Highway Transport otionAssocia- tlon , offers these suggestions to all drivers on their conduct in case of involvement in an acci- dent. 1. Stop, Failure to stop at the scene of an accident is a serious vi olation of the law , 2. Help the injured but do not try to move an injured person unless he Is ln place of danger. Call for an ambulance or others who are qualified for this. 3. Police should be colled in the event of a fatality, injury or extensive property damage. When calling be sure you know the ex- act location of the accident: street address ln urban areas; highway number; distance from nearest town or route Junction ln rural areas. 4. Show your driver ' s license and registration a*id give your name to other parties involved. Be sure you get this same Infor- mation from them. 5. Recordthe names of drivers , passengers and owners of other vehicles Involved , or the owners of other proprty damaged In the accident. 6. Get names and addresses of witnesses whether they seem to be for you or against you. if witnesses decline to give names jot dc* .vn license mimers of their vehicles. Record addresses of nearb y buildings from which per- sons may have seen theaccldent. 7. Don ' t get int o arguments ' ¦ over who was at fault. Don ' t dis- i cuss the accident with others in- volved or with b ystanders. Car Drivers Adv ised of Prop er Procedure in Cas e of Accident Births At Huntington Hospital t for the Week are listed as fol- : Sows: ;. Nov. 21 > \Helen Krlsten , Mx. & Mrs. ; • '¦ Uonald R, FTuJdnger , Kings Park • ' ; Dorothy Frelda , Mr. & Mrs. Wathew K. GorecW , Kings Park Amy, Mr, & Mrs. Albert R* Plncus , Huntington \{ Nov. 23 Laura Ann , Mr. & Mrs. Arthur B. ' Firroare , J r., E. Northport i Paul Jeffrey, Mr. S Mrs . Phi- l lip A. FogeJman , Huntington Sta- tion James Anthony, Jr., Mr. h Mrs. James A. Foley, Huntington Jean Anns , Mr. & Mrs. William R. Johnston , E. Northport Mark Robertson , Mr. fc Mrs, Eugene T. Kallgren , J r., Hun- tington Peter Michael , Mr. & Mrs . Laurence E. LeBow , E. North- port. Lindsay Anne , Mr. & Mrs. Warren B. Moore , Centerport James Marvin , Mr. & Mrs. Frank D . Schaefer , Kings Park Nov. 24 Nancy Anne , Mr. & Mrs. John M. Fletcher , Huntington Thomas , Mr. & Mrs. Blaine L. GJurich , Huntington Station Richard Burton , Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Maye r , E. Northport Paul Daniel , Mr. k Mrs. Pa- trick E. Rock , Huntington Christopher , Mr. & Mrs. Jo- seph P. Ryan , Commack Jennife r Louise , Mr. & Mrs . Wllhelm Teepe , Northport Jennifer Lee , Mr. SMrs.Don- ald F. Webster , Huntington Sta- tion Nov. 25 Christopher Patrick , Mr. & i Mrs. John J. Alexander , E. Northport Deborah Ann , Mr , & Mrs. Ro- bert E. Lundstrorn , Commack Peter Edward , Mr . & Mrs. Robert C. Mealey, Greenlawn Michael John , Mr. & Mrs . ' Charles J. Murphy, Northport. Christopher Gerard , Mr. & Mrs. Alflo Nicotra , E. North- port Carol e Diane , Mr. & Mrs. Joseph A. Puig. Huntington Joseph Owen , Mr. & Mrs. Ke- vin M. Treanor , Huntington Sta- tion Nov. 26 Lambert George , J r., Mr. &' Mrs . Lambert G. Alcisi , Hale- slte Helen Marie , Mr. & Mrs. Ro- len A. Fusaro , Huntington Sta- tion Joseph Ernosto , Mr. & Mrs. Abelardo E. Gelaberc , Bay Shore Daniel Kenneth , Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. WeinsteJn . Babylon Nov . 27 Robert William , Mr . & Mrs. John H. Hendrtck , Greenlawn Jay William , Mr. & Mrs . Ad- olph W. Herzog, Huntington Timothy William , Mr. & Mrs. George L. Killan , Northport Joseph Charles , Mr. & Mrs. Nunzlato C. Lepera * Huntington Station Timothy John , Mr. & Mrs . William J. Rode , Huntington Sta- tion Nov. 28 William Robert , Mr . & Mrs . Carl H. Bartasak , Huntington , Station Theresai Margaret , Mr. &Mrs . Alphonsc Bounauito , Commac k Laura Ann , Mr. & Mrs. John P. Brady, Commac k Jo Atjn , Mr . & Mrs. Domingo De Stefano , Kings Park Christopher Arthur , Mr. & Mrs. Gerard J. McCoy, Jr „ Hun- tington Station Deborah Ann , Mr. &Mrs. L aw- rence E. Petersen, E. Northport Births ' — —• ¦ &mm mmsmm wmp mm mm&mm -rnmmm . mm tmm mm&mm mm& § ' * - • ' ' ^ f * THUfi-FKi-SAT-MON 1 % | . , , —— i g; ^ g R „ _ ¦ —— —- — ^ I I EUEDV DDIfE sl^ 15\ ^ IO 88 I 1 : \ |^ U? %ff @? l j| %f C*i B iF MISSY 10 to 20 - JUNIORS to 15- HALF SIZES 1 214 to 26Ki ^ ^ i aWlb iiC 2i !jlL ij9 MISSY PETI TE (0 to 20 - J UNIOR PEflTE 5 to 13 ^jj J | ^ EVEDV K! if* \ WE HAV E A TRULY OUTSTANDING SELECTION ^ 1 £ l&f CKI J^lP li%i^a KN,TS - W00LS - COTTONS-MANr BLENDS - etc.etc. f 1 __ ^_ __^^^^ ^^^^^ L ^l ^ i ' ^ \ ^f B&M P /rti llfllBJ SWP -Hi /L. JL *! S°--f non-itch cotton flannel lining. Strong >? ' &i FOW^O B OO .Chino of 15% Ny lon , 85% Cotton, j % Either 100% wool or orlon - Genuine I J MACHIM WASMABU ^ leath er palms - rod — cocoa - loden Ha ( j^ \ fl *'' ac ' c ' R EG, | 1.P8 ! j So li d Color - Black • Olive - Gray ^| f o| 130% orlon — with loathor palms - Ms J, «m )l sISs *** I J| han d washable - white - black - ML—, ' i ^B ar 111 ^ I |^ jade - bone-teal — cocoa MMM / REG. 4.49 ^ « REG. Z95 j Siios 8-12 REG. 4,95 ^ a v <* •' * -3> 1 %> ^ t I ' 3 I » ¦ • ¦ ' ' ' ^ •H % I ¦ I \m i im WHEN YOU GET A FREE G IFTpWRAPPED PARCEL AT | hi HARTMANN ' S YOU KNOW YOU AR E PLEASED TO GIVE IT | M AS A TRULY COMPLETE \REA DY TO G IVE\ GIFT PACKAGE - ! Iv YOU GET THIS AL0WG WIT H HARTMANN ' S GUARANTEED | i COMPETITIVE P RICES & INTELLIGENT S ERVICE. ! I S|| .. IN THE HEART p**3X33C3CXp^^^ M& . Woln S1. U^^^ AAA ^ WS ^.*^^ : ^^s^um^^J^^^ w BH ^ IT I / ^l * M I OW&i Wilt it K ^lll I ^llrl-Li o A t w, „ sh J!£ , b ,„. deco rating beg ins I 1 i if u 1. B.igged & balled or polled. \SI J * \*¦\ %\ .im ... and en ds § \ ¦ ' W MP' jc. i^^^Si^S ^ a Here you will find the one-stop shopp ing center W \ . ' ¦ $ ' ' ' , E\%ff % HHW I S S for ALL your Christmas decorating needs - both ins ide fe ; , c H emlock , White pine , and ouf-^oors . % rj Laurel 8. Pine , M 3 J ^ll Your visit to our salesroom , w ill be rewarded by p ' y OS • • ^ [| our disp lay of orig inal desi gns and arrangements . ' !|| And , of cours e , there ' s alwa ys Hie An ton Hren gg ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ /$*BUI? ¦ffl l - swiik BP- H\ »ll- * Nurseries ' superb quality - on w lrich we cannot be W CUT TREES -\*- ¦ »¦ * • I ii Every one pcrionall / ^ j ' j selected b y us. A ^- ^1 ; |j ° Wve®fh$ t —¦ } ' fflfiS$t& 1 }l (to ft Frosh bronchos , plno- balsam J*Uv bunch ^^^^^maWS^^aim m jjl ¦- . Greens & Holly |Gi,« o„Wn^.rd.M,. 75uu ^^ W^^ . &l I • M 3m]m com & ooms ^^^ Si m ¦:¦ ¦ East Jericho Turnp ike -Vbetween - Park Ave, & Broadway - Greenlawn -^111©^ ^§j W '\ ¦ ' ' > i ' ' ^UNTINGTON STAflON » \ \ \ OTW \ ' iff f . ' ¦ 0PM DAILY ' til 9 PM. SAT & MM 'd 6 PM. ^^ ' fl mMs *^^ Two sites In the Town of Hunt- ington used for campin g b*y the Greater New York Boy Scout Council are ln the news. The260- acre Camp Kaufmann , the estate formerly owned by the late Henry L. Stimson ln West Hills , Is tobe developed for greater use. The council plans to discontinue rwo other camps In the counry, at Commack and at VVadlng River. The Commaclt site , known as the Hoyt Farms , will be discon - tinued because a state highway will bisect the pr operty, Camp Newcornbe, approximate!} 46 acres ln size , wil l be sold by the council. Comparing the three sites . Camp Kaufrnann had 5 , 272 scouts using lis facilities last year , Hoyt Farms accommodated 5 , 087 and Camp Newcornbe , 2 , 138.Th<first named has a potential capacity of 16 , 000 cam per s during the year , more than che total accommodat- ed at all three last year. A new layout of buildings is in st ore at Camp Kaufmann , Including shel- ters , auxiliary buildings and fire sites. The SuifoIkCountyCouncIl may benefit from the discontinuing of the Hoyt Farms site. It has been s uggested that the. council pur- chase the site toaugmentpresent facilities at Baiting Hollow in Ca Jverton and Wilderness in Yap-, hank. Admittedly, those two sites are barely adequate for scout needs . Since the former owners donated the Hoyt Farms as a camping site , acquisition of the camp by the Suffolk County Coun- cil would not violate the condi- tion s under which New York Scouts obtain ed it. Baiting Hollow has about 175 acre s and Camp Wilderness about 290 , the greater part of which Is undeveloped . These must be ex- panded during the next several years , to keep up with the ever- increasing number of scouts. in addition to the annual op- erating budget , which will total $200 , 000 for 1963, a capital fund drive will be launched next year to pay off approximately $180 , 000 still owed' on presentsites , and to buy additional land , possibly the West Hills acreage . Scout officials state the need is ur gent and mainly stems from the fact that the scout enrollm ent figure of approximately 5 , 900 In 1 952 will increase 400% by 1965. Just how much land the scouts will be able to acquire depends on the success of the fund drives . City Boy Seou l Council Plans To Enlarge West Hills Camp