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fi^OUK l^attiyaHaFt Jrr«B * AttWIIaK^^ AWAVU 'U m ^AWMaKIm l^Ma Tn/* Unit On Taxes THE MANHASSST PBBS^, FRIDAY, MARCH Greets Summer Sunshine or Stower Published every vnotty ay Township ^ hm , Inc. Bronson W. Oriscoin, ^slden^ _ Sophie O. Orlscom, Vlce-Presl<J«it Lucille O, Blgin, Becretsfy 154 PlAQdoime Road, Manhassei Phone: Great Neck 14101 “ ' Telephone Manha&sct 1741 Po(l< ‘ ytl Alltl CurtlM Also I Address Group On — . TllS*MdiiV Bronson W. Orlscom. Publisher Mae Dehnler, HJdltor NEW YORK OFFICE: 561 FIFTH AVENUE Teleph<me: Vanderbilt 3-6433 Tuesday Entered as Seccmd Class . R. Y. floe In Manhssset, _______ _____ _______ ______ _ _______ ^ ______ The voters of Nassau County ap- Matter on June 8, 1934, at ‘ Jie Post Of- prove large expenditures of money for building and general Improve ments but seldom consider the still larger expenditures which are nec essary to maintain Improvements j resulting In tax levies which In crease as the years go by, stated County Comptroller nieodore Be- i dell at the monthly luncheon of the Oyster Bay Chamber of Com merce Tuesday at the Matlnecocki Inn. 4^ *- TI|tfR 8 DAY, .MARCH 12 , 1936 LET ’ S GET TOGETHER! With ^rinif just around the ..corner .ajid niofori.sts throiiKiiiK/tne hiirhway.s on week-end,s, the ever-present All Around the Town F avorj (Continued from page 1) 63 .ycars^ ago, but he still holds his head erect and looks the world In the face. . • BoUi Mr. and Mrs. Gordon can relate hrterestlng ancedotes of their early llfe< In Great Neck. | When they arrived here In 1872! they lived In the upper VijiageJ When they -Went to *New York, which wks- not often, they took a steamboat which landed at the foot of Fulton Street. Mr. Gordon rode onr the first train that went over the trestle at Manhasset, while Offe w a • a vy a a ^ a a a ^ ® ^ ^ ^ ^ • v v ^ a\ v.JIV 4 o^ wal^ v. v problem oi uniform trallic reffulation.s a}?ain comc.s to the fore, 'pfie jumble of contradictory traflic law.s adopted by the raany tiny iiicor])orated villages throujrh which one | ?P®aker at the luncheon in the' i omptroller Bedell was the me many tiny iiicor])oraieu viiiayfes uirou^n wnich one | at tne lunoneon must\ drive to get from virtually any place on Long Island f Supervisor j. to. any other place are a trial and a tribulation. | Sprague who was un able to attend m _,j.LiMi.Bwi Will ... ....................... ................ . ........... , i,.,„ ........ summer constitute no Huseel ujjr uuiuj iJuiuc ittv H u liii a ii iuujaiiun. I • Regulations change wifh virfually ev'ery village tfav- ! tmr^l^up on^coun- ' v'vij Yiii«*;c ii«>- j ty government. Colonel E. M eised by the motori.st who is on his way to .somewhere. i Podeyn, -manager of the Nassau Speed limits vary; trallic lights pop up at unsuspected placesj where to make a right turn on a red light and where not to remains a (juestion. In some ])arts of Queens county^ left turns hiay be niatle only on a red light. Thus the Queens di ’ ivcr tind.s himself at a both as to what ^ttTtTo and as to pocketbbook when the Judge says, \Five dollars or five days. ” , ' . Why not make the regulations uniform? Herej is, a chance for the Na.ssau County Village Oflicials A.s.sociht'ion to sot. Why can ’ t thi sorgi mixation ;ln'snm jdjijmr about Tercenterarv Plans Adopter By Committe< I TTuirsdiy. June 4 — -Historic ; Brookiyns ’ annlver.sary day — child- ( , ren ’ s and. “ Old Home ” Day and I anniversary day to be observed I'l throughout Long Island. I I Friday. June 5 — Brooklyn Day. 1 j the celebration of the 'landing of j the first wh^te man on Long Is- i land shores, under auspices of I Ooney Island committee. Saturday, June 6 — Closing Ter- Memorial Gets Folger Estate County Republican headquarters, 'and.Dr. Elwood A. Curtis, president of the Hicksvillc Cham ’ ber of Commerce, were the other speak- -------- - comptroller .stated that the ^Or Wcok Is oo.st of government had rl.sen with ' OlltlilUuI'Bv ExeCll- i the population and that the first i §•« H I ' ^ banquet, real financial difficulty arose -ml llVC ISoartl ^ Governor Herbert H. Lehman 1920 when under mandatory ipg is- ... — ------ -------- -;- wllI be officially invited to attend Washington. D. ‘ C., will re-1 “ ''® among latlon it was necessary to erect ^Executive ContBllTWii' oT ” nie|fff5 ’ '?TOslWg banquet.\ whicF' wirr'be cerve~thT ’ 'bu!ir of the prnpVrry ...... ta l In Farming. T i ’ ui umw i n ou lu - i»iW n ( fl u Il util m. UBUigt i, to , |,o i..,, his neighbors looked on from ter ra firma. sure that the spidery structure never would bear the weight of a railroad train. There was- only one church In Great Neck then. All denominations worshipped at Union Chapel and ministers came from neighboring parishes to preach. Mr. Gordon helped to build the Spinney Hill church and he and Mrs. Gordon are the only living charter members of the Parish. There was one general store in Great Neck and two In the Village. Richard Clark conducted the sta tion .store — then It was Thomaston — and N^hemiah and vJeremlah Hayden and John Breuer com peted for ...business in the village. When the Gordons celebrated their . golden woddiAg. anniversary. Estnt< ‘ ‘ ■more than $25^?^ ' widow of w, 3 banl^r..gocorcling'.,, on Tlmrsdny injl TI'c .son.s- are - Qf. 100; 1 John Kean Roo>l.~ Cove, and Piiji|p ,i*m of Cove Neck. was a sister of ^ I, Mis. Rob.scveit -tfll the Will, .elated Mf-W her husband was ' “ horses, harness. “ ' mobiles, peiiionai Iry. laee.s, |)i,aip p;,.lflb Bulk Of $2,000,000 Fund Goes To Shakes- I . . 01 . [.they received a handsome silver , |>.eare Slirme ' ------- [amp from community _Ch.urch. That *o be cli.stribu-.: ® --------- ; and a cigar-and tobacco box whlcHThusband -ptf-tWwrrtftl The Folger\ Shakespeare Memori-j Paumonok Lodge gave to Mr. Cor al at Washington. D. ‘ C., will re- 1 “ ’ ’ o among their treasured ing apparel, bric-a.i ’ ®**' art. bonk.s, picti,;he household articles effects. \ Ml ■However. .Mr. h .. IWfl 17. 1930 and .Mrs cated that .site vco' Bbll ipranda .slaUng'hoi to act. Why can ’ t this orifanixation t in'.-^ompthini.r about latlon it w-as nece.ssary to erect ai .ContBllTWii' or ” nie'[fff5 ’ ’ '^TOslflg ‘ banquet.' which \wlir be'ceFve the bulk of thf property of a gltllfttfdirthat i.s t-bntrucive'To'speetl. irai).'^, litul feeling trespuMnn Famlhg- u ' tiu iu -iiutui m. uwfg^-R).. mniV-cifira - Joranh'-Pnfg»r * between village.s, ire on the.-«art of rnotori-tts tuul sittiar ' increasing population de- ,, , throughout gether with \the Governors of the „f | Wiedhasday. tfons wheree a niiiicinality with trick reirul-ilions eninlovs i manded the extension ot the hifeh-i the week of May 30; 13 originalginal stateses of the Union. Lane, Glen Cove, j children, se ... iiit.rv I c ^ u 1 <4 1 i 11J i.'s Liii m UN. t __ : to Junp fi iinnnimmielw -.4.1 fV»j» 41 _ . . ntiHbr fh<» tavnif ...tit I ■b' ----- — jam Wlicn wasin.ng ;.v'e6l tains and .spread, -» rnkl wntiM-. n i:|. .wj . .......... ..... .......... .. . _______ __ , . ^ great grand- tfons wher a°niiiicinality'witV'trick roLGil-iVionr extemsFon ot the hifeh- ! the week of May 3oi 13 ori stat of the Union. Lane. Glen Cove, j children, seven and 13 years of a police fti.stice mert^ly to aiivment the i^sh in th.. system, which brought about' unanimously adoped at the Minister of the Neterlands and,, under the terms of her will which, age. lielpcd In the celebration, til AntHhere a^i-e W h V I ^irther expenditures for purchas- ^ A general j the Ambassafiore of Great Britlan. was filed for protate^i Mlneola A 70th wedding anniver^sary .sure- '• village.s in . right-of-way. . ‘ il®.. Pi-°«ram which fol- France. Italy and Spain. vesterday . I.H ’ iii an occasion for seiiUment, .so rht.s group of village oiriL-ial.s could do the job better, 1 coastruction, and upkeep of the It is hoped that me attendance; Her estate u ih m i paYdohed if we hiing pel hap.s, than any other-group. That they would have the fiighways. i Saturday. May 30 — All Longs.is- of President Roosevelt may be ob- ' ... * ' ° beenjin the lavendar and old lace and cooperation of the Police departihent in compiling regu- He added tligt in 1930 the voters Memorial and Tercenterary I tained on one of the days of the 1 unofficially at $2,000,000. | add our own personal congratula- ntinno . ................. 11 . - onrovert t)ie .ti vsnnon ' P “ tade to be held In BrookvllleI week, either to review the opening died , at her home, ” \\~ I night. , They...ana [the next d.s,-,-- m 1 V(Ut McC lations goe.s without ,sayin'g. ROBERT MOSES .approved the $1,7.50.000 Meadow-P® Letd In Brookvllle brook Ho.spltal which was necessary'participation of Long Island buf that they fall to realize that ''® ‘ ®'' “ us.. military and civic unity, I itj was r\ccessarj- to provide $500,000 school children, boy in the hiiHcroi tnia i-.a. f0j. the ' other organizations The rc'rlppointrfTcnt of Robert Mo.se^ a.s Lonv Islhitd : i^e budget this year lui mei, „ ■ ----- - ------------ - : Commi.s.sioner h;.>^ hoiM, hi.il..rl .....j : maintenance of this institution. , Suffolk and Queens miinHAc J ’ ark Conimi.s.sioner ha.s been Iniiled with .satisfaction and ■,, approval Iry many of his fellow citTzens and ks well earned ! ‘ s<!®®®sing the taxes, when onp :if hio fUt.. when one looks at his past'record in this position * | The ^speaker started that The .Northern,„„l Sonlhern .Slnle PaA,va.v,;„nci Jonea i ZS Ter ’ clwuli' :h are the nrodnets of his flefoFmmr.tmn i . ........... .......... ........ ...... ------ ‘ 4 <11 i\»> iiiiu ouiies Beach are the products of his deter ’ mintition to give Long Island the convenience.s and recreational facilities it de- - «erve«. Few publie servant.^ can claim a record that will -etfuiel Mr . Mo.scs'. Many times his plain spoken objeclion.s disturbed his ])olitical associates, but his readiness to put forth his point, ‘ epecially when he was furthering an objectve for which ' h fi W ’ livj fi (i>Vi f i . ............ — .. J 1. /* » i ... . I work relief and mandatory legisla tion. There has been no Increase In the department of government, .said -Bedelt: and the Boafa\ of Bu^r- vlsors voted to halt all con.strpc- tioii of highways unless it was of an emergency nature. Tlie Comptroller concluded by counties. Sunday. May 31 — Ob.servance in ‘ U® the churches with sermons and nddre.sses devoted to Long Island history. Monday. June 1 — Suffolk Day celebration under auspices of Suf folk County committee. -------------- Tuesday. June 2 — Nassau Day — ............ . upciiiiig “ ----- — ___________ I can only hope that when Long Island parade to be held on February 21, at the age of 77. She' ‘ ^^at we Memorial Day. or qs the guest of; was the widow, of Henry c Folger Icontented with our lot. Long Island a t the closing ban- fnnnrier ■ goodness of man- quet. - ' | foimde. o.f the Shakespeare Mem- ! kind as .strong, our happine.ss so Applications are being received “ ^°' ’ mer president of complete, from all over Long Island from *'^® Standard Oil Company of civic, military and other conting- New York. ents that desire to participate in!' ----------------------- - --- the Memorial E>ay parade. I POSITION WANTED a,'i.rd ‘ kHnrtlle' ’ ';vrk ir;.! \\ “ .I'- ’ ” n “ \or-l reappointment. _ | the Nas.sau Coimty officials did ’ ~ ‘ , oot take advaptage of the Federal , CToyernment funds they would not ■ celebration under auspices of Nas sau County committee. • Wednesday. June 3 — Queens Day celebration under ousplcps oT Queens ■ Gpimty committee. If you haven't one of those hanciy i egg sllcers, you can still slice hard- boHcd eggS without crumbling if yOu will use a sharp knife which has been dipped in boiling waTer and then wiped dry. HEADS COMMITTEE - Mrs. Frederick Johnson Jr., of j chairman of the entertainment I Competent cook wlshe.s position ’ [orw the meeting on Reference,s. Phone Great S i March 16 of the Junior Welfare | 20 s. . - . .... League _ of . Mineola. to be held ati Mar.I2-lt t fh e — -Beeehh wst^tmior - League 1 Clubhouse. Mrs. Johiison, a former ' TO--be certain that the Easter : resident of Beechhurst. was at one Eggs you are boiling are. as we say, time president of the League. She; ■'done ” , lift one . --- — two'from theJwill have the Mi.-aes Jerrv Hum- 1 bolting water. If the water dries man. Isabel Lee, Henrietta Windels | ' One teaspoonful means one-level ' off J ZT water dries man. Isabel Lee, Henrietta Windels — ------------------ ^ ___ ___ _ ________ _ _______ _ __________ . f'- ¥ Ore SPRING FEVER AND FLORA Rest-seiler.s may come anti lic.st-.seller.s m;»y jfo, but there ik one type of .sin-iii}? literature that proe.s on forever Its authors are-ufisuirif7 it mak'^ no-liFelemsTbns to 'chwsi- cism, and it.s plots never deviate. But it is always thrill ing, optirnistic, and never insipid, even, with the iin ’ ariable happy ending. _Romanticism reached its cre.st in “ Anthony the wings, for its cue of ormlW adventure i.s taking soundings for anothut Mutiny on another Bounty. But the seed cata logue we have^with us always. .■ u caia ‘ It take.s np publisher ’ s blurbs or ‘ literai-y teas to in.sure the popularity of thus floral fiction. As modern'as O ’ Hara be able to hold the tax levies doyvn. | Coloney Podeyn gave an optlml-1 Stic talk on the future of Nassau' County ; and .pjcdioted that thal population of the County would increase to 500,000 by 1940, He based his opinion on the fact that Nas.sau County has more to offer in the -way df beaches, parks and nalufal beauty than any territory around New York City and that an Increasing number of New York residents would take advantage of the fact in the coming yiars. In conclusion Colonel Podeyn added SUBJECTS . . . o .r il — uciiun. -rts modern as U llara ----- ------ • edies beginmnp for'potenti,] American t^-aj: as per lSri24!° “ ‘ \\ “ “ “ -rowing., largest llowci ins ” simple matter of planting and wailing, let them .stick to Simple there s a time to .spade and a time to foWo- halt hardy. So many technicalities have crept into the that the little \All-American Seed , bcaufcln cont^nLl^n .ihtre,sts'us most is the one Sets ’ ’ For pronouncing guide'of plant sub- Sv that has been bothering us iuperi, neighbors ■i.bou^oui .- tha WaS Sg °Z?' !!???! ■\■ “ \ “ '■\re the CLEVELAND'S BIRTHDAY WedJe1dav''orfhl\ ‘ i'*^'^ public-celebration next CleveS'baf h'aYa ra jl' hi,s death, there has usually been a service in his memory futurcyf Dr- Curtis In a brief talk re quested every member of the Chamber to secure a copy of the I Na.s.sau .^County charter and study I, it carefully, bocau.se in his opinion I it will delcrmine the living con-1 dltions in Nas.s ‘ aii County In the j coming years. He is convinced that 1( Is well suited for Nas.sau. ! The members-of the Cliamber of Commerce voted that an ordinance | be drawn up for a 25 mlle..^cd limit In the business section of Oyster Bay 'In an effort to curb the desire of some drivers to make the streets a “ speedway.\ Bernard H. Powers was appointed chairman of a ^comhilttee to start a dfivF for- new members. Berijie Sager Opens l^udio Dancing Muster Now Has Three • Schools On ' Eong Island man him. ” rt*\' ‘ .'\'■ “ ' “ '■o »« P«i»e s.r L' nS- ‘ «hape of danger could diamav Nor thought of tender happinew ,betray “ \ 1 ^ ■ Bernie Sager, one -^of Ure fore-* most exponents of dance Instruc tion In the Metropolitan area, this week announced the opening of a branch studio at 10 North Frank lin Street, Hempstead, the third on liing Island/ Jlls other studios located-tn- Great “ Neck — antf “ -are Jamacla. ‘ Mr. Baker/Is a member' of the York Dancing Masters Association, the New York. Society of Dancing Teachers and the New York Busi ness Association of Dancing Teach ers. Tlie “ American Dancer ” , a Magaalne published for dancing masters, aays of his studloe that they are \the leading dancing schools on Ixmg Island.\ Fupljir Of the Great Neck studio are rehearsing for a dance and musleal show' to be presented on the evening of May W In the Audi torium e^ the lUgh School, the proceeds for the school'g scholar ship funH. . • . 4 A m ' antiques ' ’ ART ^ ' automc ^S es AVIATION BOATS \ books BUSINESS CHURCHES DECORATION - FASHION FINANCE nSHING ' FURNITURE GARDENS . HOMES MOVIES MUSIC ^^lEWS REVIEW NIGHT eXUBS . PETS POLITICS RADIO “ REAL ESTATE l^ORTS . SOCIETY SPORTS STAMPS STARS THEATER TRAVEL lUl i 'iOt ’ ICe aiid J ^ SATURDAY SUN. ^6 mplete with ALL ITS features TWO “ VOLUJ^IES ” dr FEATURES EVERIr ^SATVW^y IN THE SUN a would take 2 tat volumes lo contain is only one reasonlor its great popu- and AynoLEs on HOBBI^ AND Pb^- LAR IN TEReg^ th® regular features of The Saturday larity. Its special pages and feature t . Sun. On Saturdays The Sun devotes ‘ colunms. written by authorities in their page after'page to urts. hobbles and ON A»,i CiTi iND si'Bunm\ N E w . t a \ D s popular interestSr providing m ore than 140e000 words of Interesting reading, illusfrated with uumerousv'|>hotographs ictnd drawings, in adcStion to the news and all regular week-day feotiues. Hit complettneag of The Saturday Suh respective fields, have an interest and a guolity that moke The Saturday Sun out- standing among Soturdoy newspapers. A-plain knit t«» s'uit with an striped :^kiit ■ pieces in all! 1*' 'firmly we'®\ ' able .zcphyi\ •' new note for t\* country ^ in line . . t ®a ‘ ‘ - . . . casual to * .Spoft* SAojJ-K'' srrtrVSS HEW YORK
