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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
¦ County legislators, and Suffolk department heads met with the Board of Supervisors Monday in their annual session to rec- ommend legislation. Attending were most of the Department heads , Suffolk' s As- semblymen , Perry L. Duryea J r.... of ^ Montauk; Prescott B. Huntington of St. James; ahd ' Ate- semblyman-elea John McCarthy of Huntington; andCohgressntBn- etect James Rt Grover . Jr * ., of Babylon.. ; ' ¦ •> / ' ' , Statje Senator BllahaT. **June Barrett acted as chairman of the informal , but productive get-to- gether. ' \ ' The Suffolk County Water Au- thority asked for legislation to permit the authority to float londs to finance Installation of -water mains ln sparsely settled areas. T. Baylls . Mlnuse , Authority Chairman , said that the legis- lation would ease the burden on homeowners who have to pay for the laying of the mains. County Planning Commission Chairman Seth A. Hubbard of R Ivor head asked for new ' laws that would allow the Commission a final review on contemplated re-zoning within 500 feet of county highways or county parks. The Commission now has the final sa-y on rc-zonlng ' applications wtihin SO0 feet of state highways and parks. The other major request came , fr om Sheriff Frank A. Gross , ' pointed out that when the district court system goes into' effect, ire 1964 in the five west-endr towns , fees for delivery of civil actions , garnishes, chattels , and other papers will be cut by more than 80 per cent , under trie disr trlct court act. He pointed out that the Sheriff' s office instead cA turning into the county about $.120 , 000 a year in fees, will be raising only about $30 , 000 and mos t ot tills from Eastern Suf- folk , with Its magistrates ' courts. 11a recommended amendment of tiie Civil Practice Act to per- mit the continuance of current fees. i < i i , i Wa ite r Authority Seeks Leg islation To ¦ FinanceExp ausidn • t • 1 ^ ^ ^ — ! C/ 7 M 6 M>* ^^ % H ^\^iiffy^?*1 if , j / ' V\jy ?ft v* » >. i ¦ Q\ • ' > \ / / . ¦ V \ I ^^{jf^ \\ i |«ji a creation of pure silt \ '| } til satin..,., beautiful f y }] t W fashioned with jewel - ' .1 J M embroidered bodice and .jf ;. W , peplum .,., capri blue J \ ! ; 1$ 159.00 \ I \ \\ ' \ V & / ' , 38 Gerard Street... Huntington, ,\,V..., ilA 1-1138 i . ^f ^^j ^gmKaS ^K^^ 1 * ' • - ' ¦ • lowed button tufted back , roundedanus , • * and optional kick-pleat Authentic Colo- nial elegance tiitl exclusive TV Chaise Kislthu, 170.05, Other mode Is from 03.00 The World' s Finest And Most ComfortobU Recilnlno . ChoIr \ Availabl e NOW For Christmas Dc-llv«?ry '331 MAIN STREET. HUNTINGTON VILLAGE HAT ' 0003 f i Ki n t i|iM p »i« n i»i.iM M iii»iniiiiiiiiyii i » »ii»iii.i \i iiiiii. i ' i maw i . \ .[¦ I W I JU I ' i ; iii w ii n un iii i i- , ¦ . n , n j i y « j n i»ii. . . m iw»i u a i..i «.. » ii n .i.ii«ii County Executive rl- Lee Den- nison on Tuesday announced that he and his County Attorney, George W. Percy, Jr. . have not yet reached agreement on the matter of Democratic Leader of ftrookhaven. Dominic Bairanello who Percy fired two weeks ego. , Percy bounced Baranello from his $11 ,730 a year position as an assistant county attorney on Nov. 27 , without any explanation Neither Percy nor Baranello would comment , but Dennison , who knew nothing of the ouster until after it occurred , said he would investigate. The prediction from sources close to all Involved Is that Bar- anello will soon be re-Instated , or given another position. Mean- while, County Democrats have demanded that Baranello be re-hired fay Percy. Dennison said he will discuss the problem with Percy and would announce a solution \ within a few days. \ Dennison * Percy To Confer Soon On Baranello Ou ster COMMACK BOWL MIXED LEA. Team 01 23 13 Brush' s Dairy 22 14 K . & W . Service 21. 5 14 .5 Iverson Const. 19- 17 E lwood Flo rist 1B . 5 17 .5 Cavagnare ' s 18. 5 17 . 5 Van Velsor 17 19 Scalzo Fue l Oil 15 .S 20 , 5 Team #10 13 23 Team #4 12 24 High Team Game - Elwood Florist - 885 , High Team 3- Game Series - Van Velsor Roof- ers - 2390; High Ind. ' Game - Gladys Collins -208 , Gil Clowes- 268; High Ind. Series - Tess Cavagnaro - 524 , Ned McConn; High Ind . Game - Gladys ColllnB- 152 , John DODDS 1 8$. BOWL I NG SCOR ES HIGH FASHION FOOTNOTE High heels aren t the modem Invention many people think. They date way back to Rennaiasance times and , according to the Book of Knowledge , derive from an in- vention thought up by 15th Cen- tury shoemakers to . keep their clients ' feet clean. Progressive though lc was ln the field of paint- ing and sculpture , the period of the Rennalssance was backward ln such matters es streetclean- lng, and it is now believed that the very first high heels were created merely for the purpose of keeping the feet of elegantly- appareled ladles and gentlemen out of tlie muddy streets. Shoes were equipped with what amounted to tiny wooden stilts , and it was from these little stilts that the fashion of raised heels originated . The smallest Congressional District in the US . is the 12th In Michigan with a population of 177 . 431. Heads Catholic Office ANTHONY BONGIORNO Anthony Bongiorno , M. S.S., has beat named ajpervisorofthe new Family Service office of Catho- lic Charities, Diocese of Rock- ville Centre , in South Hunting- ton. Mr. Bongiorno Joined Ccth- ¦ olic Charities in 1959. He bad been a psychiatric social worker with the Adult Guidance Clinic , Catholic Charities, Diocese of Brooklyn. Mr. Bongiorno was graduated from Brooklyn College and re- ceived his Master ' s Degree in Social Work from the Fordham University School of Social Serv- ice, He presently lives In Hunt- ington with his wife and two children. RED CROSS ALWAYS ACTIVE During the 1960-61 fiscal year the American Red Cro ss partici- pated ln 339 disaster relief oper- ations . In which 136 , 100 famil ies suffered losses. Emergency mass care was given to 310 , 700 persons , and 28 , 300 familie s were given rehabilitation assis- tance. j Sk) The Perf ect G ift ' I 'WiiS* * f 381 New York Ave. W$\ \ Huntington Villoge J Jlillfe &as fom JufiCL ^^mJ S^m jP A 100% sh 0 rf«nd wool liM ^mm^ii W cla«ilc cardigan. Soft , tMi pff^lftf* V «crump»lou« and VERY PM& ||uS @| super. Tho colon?••• I' iMJ l«3ffl^rer '!'^$l l 14 of them. Mokoi the li SWWM ^M^M. ¦ a rtRrcCT Ulrl, *»• \.^^WWSi-^BBJjrf&iflai [ ' Op on Evary Nlto ' till 9:00 £ Hfr» i ¦—¦¦¦1 - ¦ -——*— In i—mm — J? Helen Boatwri g ht To Sing Grct<|l:. ' : ' ; ' ; ' In S ymp liopy ' s Rerforraaiice .. 'Her e Helen Boatwright , whose beau- tiful soprano voice was heard in ths Bach Mass in B Minor in 1961 will sing the pan of Gretel in the Huntington \Symphony ' s two performances of Hansel and Gretel at the Huntington High School on Saturday and Sunday afternoons Dec IS and 16 at three PJA. Miss Boatwright comes di- rectly from Carnegie Hall where she sang the Messiah on the pre- vious Wednesday. The New York Times has said of her perform- ances \One erf themosepeaetrat- ing and e^resslve performances this listener has eye* heard\ , white the New York HeraldTrlbr une reported \LoveSy flexible voice and extraordinary poetic sensitivity. '\; v : • - , Nina Pllgffta; will play Hansel and was the first sinser to win - the coveted Dltson PrJas at Yale while IJorothy ' Renitti who has „ sung «H ovfcr tnei»brtd , willplay Tfce Witch. There wili:be a chorus of fifty cMSdren and a Ballet of twenty dancers. George posell of Metropolitan Opera isstagingtho production. Thefiym phohy wlll be conducted Iby Clayton Wester- menn. • Tickets Cor both Matinees will be available at tfce door as well as on sale at Mantra ' s Hunt- ington Store , Macy ' s South Hunt- ington , and Johannes sen ' s Music Store , 255- Main St. Huntington , or may be ordered by calling either Ha 7-1293 or Ha 1-4454. Both performances will take HELEN 30ATWRIGHT place at Hun tingto n High School- Oakwood at McKay at 3 P .M , 0 „ S aturday and Sunday afternoons Dec 15 and-16. YOU*BE IN A HOLIDAY MOOD! In your new Christmas-coiff » . . ' . festive > . ,. f lattering • >t . .. fashio7i-ri g kl >f mm\ w mn including m en Holrcuton d n New Fal l Sty ling U up MR. GORDON'S BUDGET BEAUTY SALON 780 ;N« W York Ave., Ht. HA 7-4010 Shear * :Co mf ort MOonulnrj Shoarllnrj) tlllS ChriStfH€ tS Wall 'll hli *¥* ip ltl tti«n und«r aha trail In o ttcond ht 'll hov* 41lV1LB/V ' •m on , luxurlollno In Iho warmth arid comlorrol tht ll««c« lining. J th« Qtmilnm •litorllng body. Che«>* from i«Mral brlaHt colon , A-L. fu Sf\iT\ plut »v*r-pepular block ond brown , ol headquorlart (or many op- ^ftk * Tfc ^Lj S^^ proprlalt foetwwr qlln for fMn'ClpQO Oroi.l ;. ' ' • ' , , Qjj f &Jr • ' * r -r I , i^xm^^ wwnmmm ^ 1 1*1^^ SHOPffMG CENiEK ^ mrnws SHOSS , *+ * p* ^ ^\ Jp\ * £y ^ <ti $^ XA- J .1) ^KS V^\ ^ ^ <^ h^ ^r< ' TO ^ - \ \ \ ' ^ §8 ^ s^ h ^ $U>y / M \ WiAL T WHI TMAN SHOPPING CENTER , HUNTINGTON GREAT SOUTH BAY SHOPPING CENTER , BABYLON MI O-ISLAMD SHOPPING PLAZA , HICKSVILLE » f -^j itii ww ep * !** ¦ i \\v* \]\' | '' S i S^ ' 1 \ * * , * , ^fc? s »v f U/ ^w Geuf rf ouCoH ^vit I tms I Ttrlett gift /or comfort, I Our lueds Jock.t with { ¦ip oul pile lining p«r. | tan (or til Mttont. Br«M button eleilup. Silt aldeo *iib ttve pocWti. In vonditrfu] Full ihailei. \ ^ Si»M JO to M. i 1 ait6 NewVorM Aw». *\ { ' ' ' ' 1 ^ Hw» »)»oU ^\fj l Senator-elect Edwnrd M .(Ted) Kennedy of Massachusetts visited Long Island Monday, In an attempt to win a part of the Grtunman Moon Bug contract for tils home state. He was closeted with top Grumman officials for two hours , and reportedly invited Grumman to establish new facilities ln the Bay State. Grumman spokesmen said that the .subcontracting for the moon bug Is still \ a question mark\ but that \The Boston area has talents not available elsewhere end will be considered along with other areas of the country for LEM (lunar excursion module) contracts. \ Grumman had previously an- nounced that its engineering staff will be enlarged by about 350 men to handle the moon bug contract. It was announced that a meeting of electronics manufacturers from Long Island and Grumman representatives will be arranged in the reuct few weeks to consider the electronic manufacturing ca- pabilities of Long Island firms in relation to the Moon Bug. Kennedy explained the purpose of his visit here thus: \ the de- velopment and production of this space vehicle requires the kind of special technology and skilled work force for which Massachu- setts Is especiall y well qualified. While Grumman will naturally use its existing; facilities on Long Island for much of this work , some expansion might be neces- sary. I Intend to explore with the management the possibility of establishing facilities in Massa- chusetts . 1 also intend to bring to the attention of Grumman the many space-age electronics cor- porations already in Massachu- setts which are especially well qualified tq^ work on the sub- contracts for the lunarexcurs io n module. \ Ted Kennedy Asks Grumman Consider Mass. The annual organization meet- ing of the Suffolk Board of Su- pervisors will be held on Mon- day, Jan. 7 . 1963. The Board set the annual organization meeting date and als o set the next meeting date on Dec. 27 , cancelling the scheduled Dec. 24 meeting. FA RM LA BOR DROPS Only 7 million were employed on U.S. farms ln 1961 , a record low, About 5 .1 million were fam- ily workers , 1.9 million hired worke rs. .At the end of Decem- ber the farm labor force was down to 5.1 million , nearly 3% under a year earlier. County Board Of Supervisors S*» Meeting Dotes