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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
. s f R f * !f HORTEPORT PuBLINT 215 MAIN 87. HORTHFORT, N. Y: HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER, TOWN OF HUNTINGTON and VILLAGE OF NORTHPORT :: SUFFOLK COUNTY. LONG SLAND, NEW YORk Entered as second-clais matter mt the postofice it Northport, N.Y. under the set of March 3, 1879 m‘NO‘RTHPQRT!H‘U’NTlNGTON TWRl VLJQ. NY. DECEMBER 20, 1962 lO'Cem‘r: - $4 Per Year, in Advance .> YQL 39 - No. 42 Bfill~Tishman Hearing Jan. 29; Young Folks Take Over Village Date for the public hearing on the Brill-fishman apart- ment application was set at Janniary 29, 1963 at the regular meeting of the Northport Vil- lage BoardTuesday night. The hearing will be held 'in Laurel Ave. Junior High School if the guditorium is available on that night, Mayor Scudder said. The Board meeting was un- usual in that Northport High School students of the Govern- ment class sat in and \acted\ on the various business. Pro- tem junior \officials\ were: Mayor, Rick Maier; Trustees, Petep Carden, Judy Tiffany, Ed Erickson and Nancy Williams; Deputy Village Clerk, Judy Quarry; Village Manager, Ken CGHadstone:; Village Treasurer, Bob Smosky. The Pro-tem Village Attor- ney, John Donarummo, was un- avoidably absent. The young people handled the affairs of the Village with dispatch, and the impressively- outnumbered audience was doc- le. BUSINESS |- transacted in- cluded: 1) Award of refuse bid to John A. Wilson for $24,204.; 2} Notice that those whose trash is collected; on Mondays must put receptacles out Sun- day. nights for two weeks since the incinerator will be closed early on Dec., 24 and 31 due to the holidays; 38) Noted and thanked the Ashatokef Garden, Club for decorations ofVillage Hall; 4) Received a number of communications which were | duly processed, , \ Ocean Ave, PTA's sale of Christmas trees continues in Northport municipal parking lot. Woodbine Ave. at Scudder, daily from 6:00 to 9:00 PM; on Saturdays 9:00 AM to 6:00 PM and 90:0 AM to Noon Sunday, Beautiful trees 4 to 8 feet; pro- ceedy to PFPA projects. What's Going On ... CUB PACK 52 * At their regular monthly meeting Nov. 16, Cub Pack 52 was happy to report the great success of theit candy sale, Twonty-three boys sold more than 20 soxes cach and they reéecuevd a silver Cub Scout ming. First prize. a camera went to John Tripler for selling 60 boxes. second prize was awarded to John Tarasevich, and third prize, a scout knifd, was received by Kelly Halig. All three boys are from Den No. 4 and they the wore the banner den of the Pack. Presented with Woebelo banners at this meeting were Thomas Byrne, Kevin Ferry, George Bowers, and Gary Begley, A most entertaining skit was presented by Mrs, McGuiness's den No. 6, Den number 1 won the attendsnce award, and den number 5 received the inspection award. Both presentations were made by Mr. Hawshurst, Cubmaster, and Mr. Byrne his able. sistant. Gregory Lake and Stephen Owen were aW#kided Mtgggr; ' Wo badges and Keith Schmidt and James Witter received their badges. On Nov. 17, 56 boys and 14 fathers were on an outing at Camp Baiting Hollow near Riverhead. An exploration hike, nature hunt, football game, and tug of war were only a purt of the days most enjoyable activities What a wonderful way to spend a Sat- urday. We are proud to be able, once again this yerr, to donate a large food supply to a ncedy local famly through the Jr. Welfare League and again to be able to help support the Toys for Tots campaign through the U. S. Marine Corp. Don't forget the next pack meeting on Dec. 21. Dear old Santa will be there with a gift for each member of the Pack, See you thore! woote se oe # WINTER FESTIVAL OFP ETHICAL CULTURE The Easiern Branch of the Ethical Culture Society of Long , Island is having its Winter Festival on Sunday, Dec. 23 at the, Town Board. Named to Commack Hotel on Jericho Tpke and Commack Rd. in Commack. The celebration will be from 10:30 AM to 12 Noon. The theme of the Festival Program will stress the joys and goodness of giving to others and the happiness of sharing with all peoplesy The children of the Sunday School will bring gifts to the Fes- tival for a group of 5 to 9 year old hospitalized children at the Kings Park Hospital. All members, their children and interested families are welcome to attend, Refreshments will be served. There will be no platform meetings on Dec. 23 and Dec. 30, There will be no Sunday School on Dec. 30, # % LJ re ti ¢ ® « w. 5 A (Continued on Page 11) *~ Cob Plhed every Thunday. \Office Wo.osic Building, 160 Mai St, Northport N.Y, Season's Greetings from The Observer So that our staff may have a well-earned vacation, THE OBSERVER will not be | publ ished next we \F Y\ 2 it; x'é’l ek (Dec, 27) and ce will ie EY 2 the offi L xl. be closed Dec. 24 thru Jan. 1. Name Halten - Tribute to Lafe Bernard Rubin. Director Town Held in Justice DeLuca's Court Urban Renewal Thompson P. McGowan has resigned as Urban Renewal Di- rector for Huntington, it was revealed at Tuesday night's regular meeting of the Hunt- replace him is Felix Halten, 'The post pays $8,500 per year. In a very busy session. the Town Board conducted six sep- arate public hearings, of which three brought representation by atturneys on behalf of clients claiming injury under proposed indusir.al zoning changes. IN THE FIRST Atty, Robert . Stein. representing owners Er- nest Gordon ind Francis Gib- bons, opposed change from (Continued on Page Ten) An unusual tribute, firs, of its kind in Long Islanad Court history.\ was ~ paid in - Judge Frank Deluca's Justice Court poss» POST OFFICE HOURS Northport and East North- port's Postmasters George Cole and Martin Coillou jointly an- nounce the following window service for stamps and parcel post during the Christmas Sea- son: Through Dec. 21. 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM; Saturday. Dec. 22, 8:30 AM to 12 noon; Sun. Dec. 23 Closed; Mon. Dec. 24, 8:30 A\ to 12 noon,. Money order and registered mail service maintained accord- ing to narma} schedules, wr l ~ w a in Huntington at 9:30 AM Fri- day, Dec. 14, to the memory of Attorney Bernard Rubin, whe died at the age of 34 on Sunday, December 9, Mr. Rubir. a vic- tim of Hodgkin's Disease, had known for nearly a year that he was living on an all too brief \Gift of Time.\ Tribute was paid to Rubin's memory, and to his wife Hilda, by the District Attorney, Bar- nard Smith, Attorneys Perty Ingerman. Robert J. Flynn. Leon Lazer, Bernard Braun, Norman Abrams, Charles Root, Allen Reinitz and Judge De- Luca. The proceedings were transcribed and the transcrip= tion preserited to Mrs. Rulin + ¥ Pao . {ft}; r$ & f he. 2 a; e 20 har + ACK HHD: \h. t Poi Aer Sag: fwd} deel os