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e 2% * a won- w- 1131“ S L1. orfiti® Husk H. _Y ' LNEWsFAPES, to Entered ss second-class matter at the postofice at Northport, N.Y. under the act of March 3, 179 Vol. 39 _ No, 41 Northport H. S Members Huntington Jr. Board Two Northport High School students, Winnie Carr andGary Greathouse have been officially installed in the Town of Hunt- ington's Junior Advisory Coun- cil. This Council is made up of two representatives from each of the town's high schools. Town Councilman Ruth Cor- coran has announced that this council will meet monthly to discuss and present constructive . ideas affecting the young peo- - ple of the community, Students Now NORTHPGRT, HUNTINGTON TWP., L.L., NYADECEMBER 13, 1962. BOTH WINNIE and Gary are active in activities at the Northport - High School in which they deal with many stu- dent groups. Gary is president of the General Organization, a member of the National Honor Society, and a varsity football and lacrosse player, Winnie is serving as corresponding secre- tary of the G.O., president of the Leaders Club, and is a member of the National Honor Society, - The Suffolk County fare increase is on again. Notified last week by Suffolk officials that a six-month sta- tion agreement would not be renewed when it expires Dec- ember 31, the Long Island Rail Road on Monday notified the New York Public Service Com- mission that it must ask for reinstatement of an application filed (and later dropped) last summer for a three-cents-a-ride LIRR Wants Its 3 Cents , increase on fares from Suffolk County stafttpns, | >'. The increaset fires, which the LIRR wants to put into ef- fect January 1. are expected to provide additional revenue of approximately $360,000 a year, offsetting the approximately $30,000 a month Suffolk would have reimbursed the railroad for the upkeep of its 60 pas- senger stations had it decided (Continued on Page A2) - J b f lhe R What's Going On... * RR STATION TO HAVE HOLIDAY LOOK Members of the Larkfield Community Garden Club are keep- ing busy these days giving of their time and talents to the decor» ating of the Northport Railroad Station for the holidays, Decorating Chairman Mrs. committee members Mrs. Raymond Williams and Mrs. Charles Wade, with the aid of Walter Mordes, and the Senfor Citizens of. Northport have worked out a contemporary design in gold and green for this year's decor, Mrs. Robert Tinkler is Color Coordinator, and members of the Larkficld Community Garden Club are helping with the mechanics. \ Thanks to the generous contributions of the Northport and East Northport Rotary Clubs,. the Garden Club hag been able to add to ifs original decorating plans. Peter Lehnan and Jeff Frohn, former participants of the Garden Club's conservation camp pro- gram, will aid in putting up the trees,. Seo Heo ae HADASSAH MEETING DEC. 17 The Huntington Chapter of Hadassah will hold besmootd its regular monthly meeting on Monday, Dec. 17, at 8.30 PM at the Hunting- ton Jewish Center, A movie called \50 Miracle Minutos.\ will be shown. This is the story of moving day from the old Hadassah Hospital to the new one. Membors and the gene attend. ral public are cordially imvited to # ok % % # HUNTINGTON BPW CHRISTMAS MEETING The Christmas Mecting of the Huntington Business & Profes- siond Wonen's Club will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 9 at Old Fields Inn. Broadway. Greenlawn. Dinner will be at 6 JJ and the Christmas Meeting and Program will be at %00 PM. Miss Elsic Svibel. of Huntington Stition, Chirman of the Program. is planning an interesting evening on the «pint of the Season. Members. ° this year. the project CARE, are asked to bring packages in for Interested Business or professional women are cordially invited to attend both the Dinner & Meeting or jrt the meeting at 800 PM. For dinner reservations, please notify Mrs. Robert Olavessen, 19 Firwood Dr.. East Northport (FO 85-3634 or HA 7-4200). * % # o DAVID ZAHN AWARDED PRIZE BY PRATT INSTITUTE David Zahn, a student at Harborfields High School, was award- ed third prize by the faculty of the School of Architecture at Pratt Institute. He was awarded the prize for his proficiency in the Design Problem, The competition is an annual affair for high school students who are interested in the further study of Architecture and is at- tended by a good numher of studenty throughout the metropolitan \ha ~ S o L 2 ve f> . -* - whet Sos U aree n og ony Phair C th ie 10 t a R . mp Papel aP tio Wm Paga-Fleran)} .. \ m. ~ ® '~ WN OF HUNTINGTON and VILLAGE OF NORTHPORT :: a a the Huntington Town Board, schools will ndvise the Town Board on matterg affecting Sixteen high school students SUFFOLK COUNTY, LONG ISLAND, NEW York Published every Thursday. Publication O% VMa.oajc Building, 160 Main: St, Northport N}: .@. ~ “IO‘éen’rs’g $4 Per. Year, in Adm-n}; LONG ISLANDS first Junior Advisory Committee was launched saturday at a meeting of from eight of the Township's high its junior citizens. Supervisor Robert J. Fyinn presents a certificate of appointment to Leslie Winters of Half Hollow Hills high school while Counciiman Ruth Corcoran and others of the will serve as Advisor to the group, Town Refuses to DoWnZone DlX Hills Trad The long-pending application of the Kollsman Instrument Corp. for permision to build a scientific research laboratory in Dix Hills was finally rejected by the Huntington Town Board Saturday. The Board's decis- ion. which was announced at a regular méeting authough held in a special place-the Village Green School--was unanimous. The Board. in turning down the application which it has been - consiaering - since April, said it did not believe the 46- acre - site, now - residential, should be rezoned for indust- vial use. 'The Board also noted that while Kolisman was wait- ing for action on its application the firm had \already reached a decision not to build on the property and had constructed the facilities, which it claimed would be built at Huntington at the Syosset plant.\ TOWN officials have been under fire recently by the Hunt- ington Chamber of Commerce for the delay in the Kollsman committeo look on. Mrs, Corcoran R a matter, and for a general \ge- glow\ attitude in industral zon- ing. Articles in the L. I, Com- mercial Review have also crit- icizd the: Town, implying that as a result Long Island might lose the entire Kollsman ation to Kentucky. THE BOARDS decison was contained | in - a seven-page statement read by Counciiman Fred W. - Preston. - Approx« imately 100 persons were pres- ent at the meeting in the school (Continued on Page A12) Community Blast Shelter Unveiled 'The community blust shelter which is to be built as put of the 160-home Lone Oak com- munity | in - Cenferport | drew ureat interest at its preview at Huntington Town House. A panel consisting of Robert Palmer. Huntington Tow nship Plannin Buard; M H. Roth. stein and Dr. Nicholas Weil, Armour - Research Foundation: und Ralph Tasrian, creator of the Community | Blast-survival Dr. Schneider to England and Norway on Fullbright Award Dr. Bernhard W. Schneider, superintendent of Nchools in Northport-East Northport, who was chosen as a participant in the U. S. Department of State educaffonal exchange program, will leave New York January B1 to tuke part in an education- ul seminar in comparative ed- ucatwh for school administra- tors in England and Norway for fiwa months. DBR. SCHNEIDER | was one uf 20 educators selected on a vountrywide basig under the program sponsored by the Full- bright Act and the only one fron - New York State. The Depariment of State indicates the bhiasic purpose of this pro- gram is to increase good will understanding between the people of the United States and iComitinued on Page A12} v- firm- Northport's Postmaster Goo. Cole has put his \Mail Early to - Chr mgs ®; Campaen into hoch seus, The Postmaster said, \Wo're ready for an all time record Ulinstmas mail. Every laclity of the Post Office is being ex- parnmed to render maximum ser- vice. Extrs trucks and person- nel have been added, and spec- ial mailing schedules will be .o. Sat up to:rinsure _ prompt band- «-~ling;of. the.tremendous. Reod .of ..- lie. Wan buth mail \ \HOWEVER the Postmast- er continued, 'the vast volume uf Christmas mail is only a part of our problem. - When nantes and addresses are care- lessly written and packages are poorly wrapped or have insuffi- cient postage on them, - such oversights result in delays and disappointments, most of which 591m be avoided-if exeryone will incoming - and outgoing follow= require- .~ ~[Contitact on Page nge: “Manx; {Lu/ye\ ments: BE SURE your Christmas eurd and gift mailing lists are upto date. *a UsE the new 4-cent Christ» mas Stamps on your greeting cards. f PACK Christmas gifts se- curely in sturdy containers. | Use complete addresses, in= cluding: street ' number, - rural route or post office box num- 'ber. «Be sure street na 428 bom, ww. ne As ‘w 2 9%. we-04 w . * 1 i « ¥
