{ title: 'The observer. (Northport, Huntington TWP., N.Y.) 1962-current, December 13, 1962, Page 12, Image 12', 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/sn84031205/1962-12-13/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031205/1962-12-13/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031205/1962-12-13/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031205/1962-12-13/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
- - - Ee 16 oo hull s feito os c e Whi _ | -+ TLL 2 on oie p det *C * «4* :% » ~ l ‘ fHuntiaagtogm and Meadow Brook Banks Merge; Assets $% Billion 600 ha Rip L f uit. - A{2 OBSERVER, NORTHPORT, HUNTINGTON;TWP. LL., N.Y. 'THUKSBAY, DeceNser 1s, rgks ~ 'The merger of the Bank of Huntington into The Meadow 'Brook National Bank will be effective at 3 pm,, Friday, Dec- ember l4th, it was announced jointly 'by Harold L. Tuttle, president of the Huntington in- stitution, and Augustus B. Wel- ler, Chairman of the Board of Meadow Brook. Since both banks have evening hotrs, they will open as a combined $750 - million institution at 6 pM., Friday night. THE MERGER will mark Meadow Brook's entry into Suf- folk County through the six of- fices now operated by the Bank of Huntington. - In addition, three new branches already au- thorized will be opened by Meadow Brook, the first of which will be West Babylon. which is planned to be opened , before the- end of 1962 in temp- orary quarters, The other two are Commack and Brentwood. (Continued from Page One) auditorium, None spoke against the Board's action. Supervisor Robert J. Flynn said later that the statement represented the unanimous feeling of the Board and he had nothing to add. (A representative of Kolis- man termed as \not frue\ the allegation that the instrument firm had already built its new research facility at Syosset, and also denied charges that there was a \profit motive\ in back of the application.) LATER ON at the same meeting, the Board set a hear- ing for Jan. 11 on a proposal to change from residential to < industrial the zoning on a 900- . acre tract at the interchange of the Long - Isand Expressway and Route 110 in Melville. The hearing is io be held at 8 PM at the Sweet Hollow School on Duryea Road. It is proposed to zone the land Industry A (6 acre minimum)} and Industry B (3 acre minimum plots.) The 900 acres is an increase of 300 acres over the amount of land previously believed to be available for industrial use. The Board's statement on the Kollsman application said that a spoocial industrial research and development zome. first of its kind in the county, had been drafted to accommodate the firm. Kollsman. with plants in Syosset and Elmhurst and the manufacturer of instruments, navigation and control systems, had sought to move onto a 46. acre tract in Dix Hills at the intersection of Bagatelle Road and the Long Island Express- way, in an area zoned for res- idGential use, THE BOARD said the firm originally applied to build a campus-type research labora- a 6 FAR EABT- Northport 7 tory on about 10 per cent of the site, but continually revised its application until it stood at 25 per cent of the site with re- duced provisions for setbacks and the inélusion of executive offices. The Board held a pub- lic hearing on the application in October, Hunt. Dist. Summer School To Expand The Huntington School Board has postponed action on the ex- pansion ofits year-old summey shool program. Kenneth Mellinger, the pro- gam's director, has recom- mended that a music and fine arts course be added, that rem- edial reading be offered at both junior and senior high school levels, and that a highly spec- ialized course in sciences be of- fered for gifted science majors. Expansion of the program to include junior high grades in addition to high school classes wars basic in his recommenda- tions. ALSO suggested was an in- crease of the salary schedule for the six weoks of summer school with a seale starting at £900 and increasing at the rate of $350 each for one and two or mure years experienee in the local program, After discussion as to which programs should be added the matter was put over for action Dec. 18. The board learned in a lettep from Robert Fitzgerald, prin- cipal of the Roosevelt School, Lowndes Ave., that some addi- tional acreage near the school will be available to the school district fron the Huntington Town urban renewal program. Fitzgeral? reported that the 3. BLAST SHELTER ,- (Continued\ fron Page Oncf: i complete with avenue, park- way, road op drive. Avoid ab« breviation of'ktreet and state names. Use zone numbers. and be sure to include your OWN. zone | number address, , . And, reminds the Postmaster, most important of all- Mail cards and gifts within the next few dayst!f Shelter Unveiled (Continued from Page One) Shelter, _ answered questions from the floor asked by mem- bers of the press, business, and Civil Defense representatives including Lt. Gen, F. W, Far- rell, Director N. Y. State Civ- il defense and his nuclear def- ense engineer, Werner Weber. Richard P. Draine. who flew. in from Massachusetts as the personal representative of Steu- art Pittman, Asst. Secretary of Defense, keynoted the reaction of the distinguished audience when he said, \We congratulate you for your zeal and effective- nesg in designing a community- wide project shelter.\ Mr. Tasman, the designer= creator. is president of Ralph in your return Tasman - Building Associates, 163 Depot Rd., Huntington Station, fown will clear about 8 acres and that officials told him some of this could be sold to the school district, M TOO OFTEN A timid employee approach= ed his somewhat irascible boss and asked if he could have a day off, When asked why, he explained somewhat diffidently that it was their silver wedding -anniversary. \My wife and I would like to celebrate.\ he ex- plained. \Good grief,\ exploded the boss. pounding the table and glaring. \You mean to say we're going to have to put up with this every twenty-five years?\ For FAST Action? | Oo ve uc “WafimMpfifinMeByWMfi \ Amabe High mm.mmnm - (Continued from Page 'Ons)' the people of ather countries: through the exchange of educa- tionatsporenighel. - UNDER: terms of the award, the recipient must agree not to member of his. family tions to Dr. Schneider. . during \the-coutse. d the som- It requiré® Visifation cach day and a each eve. ning. In granting permission for the trip, The Hoard of Educa- tion extended its congratula- come se our. , Christmas Greenware AT OUR NEW LOCATION 320A DEPOT ROAD HUNTINGTON STATION NEAR 17th STREET Will be Open Tuesday Evening for Classes & Supplies TUES. to SAT. 10 to 4 TUES. EVE, 7 to 9:30 CLOSED MONDAY AR 1-1220 Eddie's P I ZZ A ‘ 1 5c Across from Gormdn’é Restaurant 526 FORT SALONGA RD; (25-15!) NORTHPORT, N. ¥. Ample Parking Sundays 2 pm. - 11 pm. Edward Trotta, owner U ==-- MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE: BUILD REFINANCE FREE Inspection and Appraisal MORTGAGE SERVICE COMPANY 780 New York Ave., Huntington, N. ¥. HA 7-0784 With All Your GIVING GIVE Also To YOURSELF FORTUNATUS gave a gift of gold that kept renewing itself to the same amount that he gave «- you can give a lifetime gift of THRIFT . to YOURSHELF--A Pass Book that will keep you building dollars and div- idends constantly. ¥ou will then be a more considerate spender and will increase your \Ster- ling WORTEP* through regulat systeomatio sav- ing 'at Northport Fed- eral- That will mear definite financial prog- ress. From now on- apportunity | will | seek you out, ~ no ceases se vm mane c cutanea TO BUY CURRENT DIVIDEND Savings IN by the 10th-- DIVIDENDS from the ist Nortuport Feprrat Sumics - & LOAN ASSOCIATION CHARLES H, SULLIVAN, President 225 MAIN STREET, NORTHPORT Tel, ANdréew 1-6000 IF Hours: f U Closed yonday « AN 1-169 1 Whole Pizza To Ge 11:80 - 11:00 pm, || 102 Commack seorpme cae woo MWSMMLL TZ k \ 4 a othr y C A* ~..
