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Y ■T-' SIX THE MANHASSET PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936 Township Un^t Plaza Village Seeks Hearing On Sewer Plan l,aw Committee I h Seen DiHHatiHfied With En* ablin^ Act The North Hemptead Legislative Committee last night voted unani mously to ask Governor Herbert H. Lehman for a hearing on the pro posed Nassau County Sanitary Sew er enabling act. It is bel|eved that the request was prompted by the fact that the act in its final form did no't include recommendations made by the committee. The Legislative Committee had recommended, among other things, that the ‘ -'three-quarter* vote-of the -Board of Supervisors, after a protest of 10 F>er-cent of the assessed valu ation, must include the vote of the Gets Offer Of Parking Space Railroad Will Allow Use Of Plot South Of The Station ‘ History Of Estates^ Cites Tax Savings To Residents Stresse^^ Want In E^calion Seeks Eiks^ Post . Cites Child The Village Board of Great Neck Plaza, on Monday evening discussed offer of the Long Island Rail road to allow the use of a piece of proporty east of the new railroad bridge on th Street, on the .south side of Station Plaza as a village parking space. The trustees were In favor of accepting the offer. Final decision will be made at the , next- meeting. . ' _ The offer of the'railroad propps^d. to amend an^- agreement made with the village op April 24. 1931 to In-I A total saving of $88 per year to each- resident of Great Neck Es tates, assessed on a $10,000 valua tion. Is cited In \A Short HUtory Ibf Great Neck Estat<eg. from 1926 I to 1936\. made public this week by I Mayor Alfred E. Jprdan. Tfie booklet poln'tS out differences In the tax rate In the village and In the unincorporated areas of the Township, declaring that “ a resi dent of any unincorporated area for 1935 on a house assessed at $10,- 000 would pay for state, county town and welfare, $120.80 and for police, j nated by P. L. DuBosque and highway, health, park, water, fire' and light. $123.80. making a totol of $244.00 ” , while \a resident .ly a village .receives a tax bill from the town and-one from the Village; made as follows for a house as- esSe^ at $loix)0; state, county. Great “ There are no ‘ party pollUcs ’ In] (Continued from page 1) | the Village, nor should party 1^11- a belief n qn after life. It is the i tics be allowed to enter Into the | experience of the Holy whlch'tls the basis of worship: the contempla- conduct of a village. Trustees are nominated by the Neighborhood As- , soclatlon of which every house- i “ o ” majesty of life and the holder and'voter is automatically a I awamess of one ’ s own smallness member. ” { and ethical snortcomings. In relating the history of the Vll- Howson said he oclleves that thriS^UetlayT'd^e*^\^^ education does not begin work of Judge H. S. McKnlght, a granf of land under water was ob tained by the village from the state about .1935 and other land was do- the When the child enters school, but when h'ls parents are married. “ Parents should adjust themselves | to life and not \kick ” against life ’ s i obligations, he declared \An har -1 moVilous home atmosphere ' which j does hot conflict with the child ’ s { is es- j sefltial to his spiritual development. h. i ’ ■1 Rearing Plan (Continued from page J) After ‘ ‘ time out to have several babies ” , Mrs. Robinson found ftwr self In the position that many young matrons did In the past few years. Depleted Income. Increased outgo. So, she said, she turned to the one thing she had done before, writing. She tried publicity, but stopped abruptly when sh^ discovered that get Mae 'West tertain restau- clude the new parcel, provided L^ateT ’ ux\'eSng police. supervisor from the town In which village would plant shrubs, grade health nark water fire the site and build a retaining wall to I bighway, neaitn, pars, water, iire the proposed sewer district wholly, lies. ” It Is understood that the bill for the county-wide Nassau Sewer to- ' day will pass the Senate. It already has paS-sed in tl^ ^ssembly. The shearing Is believemtme sole recourse bf those oppo.sed atjd those Sjixlous for a Lehman veto. Many officials of North Shore villages, sewer districts, etc. arc ex pected to attend die hearing if It Is granted. ' prevent cars from being driven oVer I “ \d garbage and ash re- Spring of ,hP „n,h«nkmenf - 1 moval. $71.00, making a total of “ A flag • “ It Will be noted that the Town tax docs not Include the removal of the embankment. Trustee E. R. LSrigan told the $I?l-80 Board that Mr and Mrs. Walter W. Davis had agreed to take care of ..... , the planting and that the grading garbage, this being paid for extra would be done by Cramptbn Broth- resident of the unlncorporat- ers at no- cost to the village at .say $.36 per year, mak- Fee Plan .Suggested j ‘ »g ‘ ‘ ^e total tax saving to a resl- ... There was considerable discus.slon j dent of the Estates, $88.80. of methods of raising funds to pro- I “ Notwithstanding the improve- Estate Club Realty Corporation. ^en done and the park area now , has been ] become disillusioned but be ih com-1 ' w Sr ^ J as- of order love kindliness and under- a water system Installed and the * . n, _ * t. i Ruler of the Great Neck Elks Park will ^ ready fo#^ by the Lodge. He will oppose Robert .appreciated, but the wrong type of ^ annual elect<6n on . : character, may be developed If ~ ^ 1936. ‘ s ^0 ^®el that adulatlon I Vide a caretaker and pav for main- ! ments and the extra servieps render- tenance of the lot. It was suggested ^ ed to re,sldents, the Village taxes that residents of the Village be al- ! “ re little more today than they wpre Break Reedi^d l owed to park free, ahd t hat out- ’ ■\isTiTPT.H We'nfih'Kvti iriiuTMiiiHl .^uiii foi \Two infants made hospital his tory when they were both born In the same minute at the North Country I . Community Hospital In Glen Cove Monday. A son wds born to Mr and Mrs. Noah Walters of 23 Rusii Place •Oyster'Bay, at 6:.I7 a. m. At inbn in 1926 “ ,' says the pamphlet, and fortunate in that its geographical position Is Ideal for a residential is the privilege. » Trustee A. C Burtis pointed out that the parking space probably i community jnd also that It Is not would be used by residents of “ Part “ “ S ’ ‘ special district ’ - other neighboring villages, although me |'^ “ e .school dlstrct. 'The func- Plaza woulc* be responsible for its ' special districts, upkeep and liable for any accidents vlty rather than' adulation of Grefet Neck Bstate.s and their , . . . j , . guests: only. It is to be expected .should not be curbed as t that the care and maintenance of ^j^^ soul-of his spirit. He should be, 10, Gfeat Neck, taught the ‘ primary-loyalties to his ' the park will increase the tax rate somewhat, probably about five-cents p>er $100. Tlie'Great Neck Park dis trict tax this year Is 19 cents per $100. which residents of the Es tates do -not pay. ” her first job was to have \lunch at rant. ” I always fell that fiction writers, gave all the breaks to the million-^ alres ” , she said. “ Either that or the people on the dole. But neglect' the In-betweens, the persons oD medium Income. It seemed to me/they de served praise. So I declden to wrltq about the housewife, ” Her advice to youthful writers Is “ write what' you know. If you want to — aoUgT then Write. But harden your heart and don ’ t njlnd when manuscripts. come^^baclT Magazines are anxious for new writers. ’ They read yards of piffle^ looking for a i real gem. You must have an idea j and then learn how to express that idea. If you have a new point of view, a new experience, write about ------ I “ •' ’ Scout , committee of TYoop | Mrs. Robinson explained the pro will sjxmsor a ■ ce.ss of coordinating a series of Father-Son dinner on the evening articles written for the American “ Oonunon sense is Ing with their proi lleves In a few sin she says, “ stick to H ct diary bears o ••house-keeping u „ monotonous ” . ‘ Tlier*>1 , ble something called ** which makes the ho- clared. “ The mother i Aeked albout ga, Hoblnson'replied that ed by ear ” , and proc« of her experiences in „ ter Installed ana a In \her'own Inimitable'! handy phrase. ' Perhaps you'd like unusual way to prepay | I fish into pieces tJk Dip Into salted milk. uto| spoon of salt for eachcaP Dip liltp finely ground Corn Flakes. Arrange oj baking sheet. Sprinkle , oil and bake ten hot oven. minutel March 18. Seoul (Committee Plans Father Ami Son Dinner! Tlie family; as he groWs. loyalty to the of. April 4 in the banquet hall of'Home into a book and the various community, to the State and to the , the Masonic Temple. , it nation, all this in relation to the nounced today by Ben human race. ” Mrs. C. W. Fuller presided. Re was an- Vf. Hill, chairman. “ lYithers. uncles and big brother s ” are invited, he said steps taken, from the writing of the first 60.000 words, through (he reading of galley and page proofs to the finished product — a book which might occur. Trustee Fred Uhl contended that the -villcfge receives support from : business men who are patronized by same moment, a daughter ^as j born fo Mr. and Mrs. WUliam J!, , Wagner of Oyster Bay Road, i Locust Valiev - without charge. The boy had a distinct weight No decision was made^ ' J . , Trustee A C. Burtis directed at- advantage over ills female com-i , .. . .. , ,, „ „ . . . TT- J .1 , . tenlion to the many toll calls ap- patrlot. He tipped the scales at . .. ,, . , .. “ “ tlie village office tele- iUit. poipide. Iive^ and a .half ^ mil for 'Wie past moiUft and ounces^ While the^ Wagner Infant | outside calls be kept to weighed,-six pounds, seven ounces. ^ ------ . . i T he B oard voted to grant a per mit to the Good Humor company to j sell \its products in the Village this SON TO STA.VLEVS Mr. and Mrs. Julian Carr Stanley of Hidden HoHow ’ , Locust Valley, an nounce-Ure birUi on .TucsdiLy. of:..ilSi™ “ ’ \ A at IVio /^rtiivvfrv' / “ 'rswxrrvi irt I • 1 ^ At the request of Mr son at the North Country Communi ty Hospital Mrs Stanley is the former Miss Margaret M Schnie- wlnd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry, Schniewind, jr., of Glen Cove, ' Alfred E. Jordan, Ma^pr: John E. (Jraig. trustee, acting 'mayor and. park commissioner : Arthur E Taylor, trustee and police commis sioner: Daniel A. Dorsey and Arthur such asjD. Bowne, trustees: Myrtle G. lighling, garbage, fire, .sidewalk, , O'Connell.'Vclerk: P. L. Hageman, water, etc. are taken care of by the | treasurer: W. R. Conklin, counsel: Village itself, all of which (with the I John Gammie, fire commissioner: exception of water) Are much to the | Clinton Hunter, road commissioner; benefit of the residents of the Vll- , CTeorge Verschoor, road engineer^ , t means. Alexander Stronacli \ ' ■special tax over -which the indivi- duul resident has Little control. Ireshmerils tvere sei^Ved m Ihti'^arb'- ‘ \it Will- he k fAlllliy Siyld UllllllT IH a, gay nowerctl ■raVBr'Wn'IPTV bStUB buying fish for frying, bollinpor baking, allow lage. as every special district means.| Alexander Stronach, ''police justice j “ pound OT^h for eac ’ h per-- ,T .snecia! tax over -which ‘ the indivi- ' nnri •' r>r E. E. Stewart, health ''f- service Will be alnple, J tera with Mrs. Harry Klenschmidt. hostess. Assisting her w'ere Mrs. William P. Shearman. Mrs, Ralph Stuqn, Mrs. Freeman Davis, Mrs. Herbert A Haworth. Mrs: Edward S. Lubbers.-. Mrs. George Hosefeld, and Mrs. Russell t . Branch. with entertainment the troop. ” There are 57 boys ■ the Unit . the largest since Us organization. < When broTling. ' and ” Dr. fleer. by boys ' of | Uie title, “ The Diary of an Ameri- : can Housewife. ” Incidentally quite enrolled In | a few diaries which were on the membership ! shelves of the Book House up to - I yesterday afternoon, novf are on --------------------------- . the bookshelves of Great Neck and I Spread a tiny bit of butter on - Manhasset homes, their front pages jthc spput of the cream pitcher to [bearing Mrs. Robinson ’ s autograph, keep the cream from dripping. She admits that -she is a' “ bug , ------------------------- I on child psyhologlsts. She thinks Mix jt'Hy or jam with hard sauce i most of them are extremists. “ Chil- to be served witli puddings. ' dren are still children\ - she said. WPA Workers Women Assist 111 Seleetion Urged To Uome To A Meertittg ’ Twas Spring! Larigan. who Is running for Mayor It was de cided to gel an additional voting machine for tlie election on Match 17., Mr. Larigan explained that he | stead believed a large ballot will be regi stered and Uiat one machine would mean keeping voters waiting in line. Ail ill.s Will Be Cured .Say Alleged Group ~ Of ComiiiuniHlti Of Programs Local Group, Playliou.s$, ‘ “ Manager Arrange ’ For i Chililreirs. Shows i WPA workers In North this week received urging\ them to attend a Hemp- letters meet- A committee of Great Neck wom en Is cooperating with Arnold Child- house. manager of the Great Neck Boys Go West I Lakeville PT .4 Cops Say No! Waller Steen, Patrick McGarry Start Out . — And Come Back Will Sponsor Pupil Program Spring sun was was In the air.- The | shining after weeks of , snow and sleet; the birds were ' singing; there was In the atmos phere that In^eflnlble “ something ” that whispers of summer joys to come — whatever It was, It was all too much for Patrick McGarry and Walter Steen, Great Neck School boys. ’ The great outdoors beckoned. They decided to shqke the chalkrdust of the school room from their trousers, and “ go west, young men. ” . With $8 between them, the pair , started offy. only to run afoul of the law In lHaryland. State troop ers proved Wholly unsympathetic and promptly put the lads on a New York-bound bus in care of the (tlver. . Early on Tuesday mornlQg. they arrived in Great Nefik^j p.erJiaps not sadder ..'but at least wearier, Patrick, who .Is 15 years of age. Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick MoGarr;y of 1-4 Hayderi Avenue, School Group MeniLcrs To See DemouHtra- tions Of Work a'nd Vilalter, i7 years 'age, is the aim of Mr. ■ and Mrs. WatUr Steen or «7l Middle Neck Rdatr. BoAi are studAntS' at Great Neck High School, * ■ On, Sunday evening, according to police, the parents of the boys found notes in their respective bed rooms telling them that they had started off to se the world. “ Don ’ t wory, ’ ’ ttiey advised, “ WC ’ ll be att right. ” ’ It was the great National out door sport- of hitch-hiking that brought about the downfall of the adventurers. 'There is a law in Mary land and the troopers are a bit particular about enforcing it. When thjey saw the two boys,-with thumbs extending at right angles, they 4eol^le4 to investigate. An alarm 'already had been broadcast by the Nassau pollce-;^nd — it was back to Great Neck and schobl. Tlie Parent -Teacher A,ssociation of the Lakeville School will sponsor a Special Subject program by pupils of the 4th, 5th .and 6th grades at part of the .program will be given In The .school gymnasium, ahd will consist of a deinoastratlon of Phy sical Training work finder the lead ership of Miss Edna- Morrison and Leon Demlngt It will include repr resentatlve acUylties, dances, games corrective rhytnms, marching tac tics, and a basket ball game by a selected group of boys\ irom the three grades. Shop work with Leo Brown as In structor will DC demonstrated ln>-the shop and In the cafeteria a group of girls under Miss M. A. Flagg will display Home Economics activities. Other ehlldreh win te at work in room 201 with MisS El^or Elliott, Art instructor .^Exhibits of children ’ s -drawings kand\* color work will be on disp)fiy\n the halls. Frleniis' d^^e school qnd par ents are invUwhw Ing this evening at the Elmpoint j Playhouse, in arranging a series Dance Hall- in Great Neck, spoil- j of programs for children. The first sored by Uie ,(^reat Neck Workers j ^*>1 be shown at 10 a. hi. on March Unity League. ’ Die Dance Hall at 91 Steamboat Road, Is owned by Michael Sobenko;,. \If you want bread and butter and haven ’ t the money . to buy It, come to, the meeting,\ proclaim the announcements. \If you have to pay, taxes ,afl«(l haven ’ t the money, come to the meeting. ” It also is announced that Robert Howell, who is in charge of the Great Neck Ehiergency Relief Bu reau will make a speech which \promises to be very, very, very Interesting. ” The' letter Is seen as originating in a group' with communistic ten dencies. The A in the word an- 7:30 p. m. on March 17. The first' nouncement is formed of a sword two and a broken letter while candlesticks from the letter I. Ask If he intended to send a tiolice detail to the scene, (Sap- tain Andrew Weiss of the 6th Precinct replied in the . negative. “ The ICM publicity those sprt of affairs get the better,\ he said. Chicken Patty a la Reine In the chef's recipe the ' truffles and Hqllandaise sauce are given. If desired, thesy may be emitted when making chicken Patty a la Reine at home. 'This menu is suggested for a luncheon having the patty as Its maih dlshf Chilled Fruit . Tomato BroUi . Chicken Patty a \la Reine \ '' New Peas Chiffonade Salad Ice creait) Petits Fburs Coffee y- Fogarty Funerals ^ ni««t th# moat modest Purse. Caskets and all K necasaitiea can be selected in'eur sbewreoms. THE HEAM' OF TBANUT FACIUT1K8 - CUASOB FOS ]0BB Ctr FUNBSAL HOME - FRIVATB AMBULANCE SER ’ VICB ^ 'raOMAS G. FOGAR'TV IT 'Established 1889 . ' . , * * ON H05mR ROLL egelaOT, Ji George TegelaaT, Jr., oI Windsor Road. Great Neck, 'and Henry D. Riley of Munsey Park are on Uie honor roll-for the first semester of< the current academic year in the Day DI v I s I oil of the School of Qommerce, Acc^iHs and Finance of New York 'University, It w^ announced today by Dean Joh'n T. Madden. ' ^ “ Dog \of Flanders ” will be the feature film on the program. Other features will Include “ Holland in Tulip Tlme ’ f a travel-talk: “ Funny Little Bunnies\ a Silly §ymphony: “ Show Kids ” , a musical short and Oood Golfers start Youmg ” , a sport reel. “ These programs will be selected to meet the approval of mothers of discriminating taste ” . Mr. child- house said today. “ Films suitable for children will be shown ” • The children ’ s programs formerly were presented on Saturday aftert noons. The change to the morning was thought advisable by the com mittee as the children often had .remained for evening program^. ' A Siourtu ju PLAYHOlt ” Great Neck Pheg Thurs.-Fri. ‘ PROFESS'lONAl. with Victor Freddie BartholonJ also ” «iwrtiiRBo,v^ with Anne Shirinji.J Phillips Holme he ---------- -4d to Mon. Mar «1l( “ CEILING ZERoJ ih JAM EtF Tues.-„Wed. Ann Harding and nr — Marshall in >0|l “ THE lADY (O.VSB*^ Thurs.-Fri. _ Paul MunT in Jjk “ THE STORY OF ifl*. ' PASTETR\ 1* WILSON ’ S CERTIHED and other pepulor^ Try a Want Ad! H. J. Hutchings Snocessor to R. B. REMBBN t/NDERTAKER EMBALMER Telephone Roelyn 757 SCHOOL ST,. R08LEN. U The Citizens Water Supply Co. Applications, for ^ WATER SUPPLY IN THE Great Necl^Water District (Obtained at the PRIME RIBS Slices of Smoked Hdm.^ Rump of Veal . . Chuck Steak . >S« Fresh Cod Steaksib I5< FoncyMackerel^ ^ Fresh Long Island Oysters .d,. l9<^ TOMATOES ’ ^ 3 ^?l 7 “ ~6 Full Size 19 oz. can's dozen cons Grandmother's Sliced WHITE BREAD • CoNfeina more milk • Contoln* moro ihortoning g Richer and aefter • Totlei better than ever O Teailt parftctly FULL SIZI 18 ai. LOAF 7 < ft ' ■ ' Egg Prices Down Again! £ tflflC ..AA«GE*SElEaED K A# MIXED COLORS dor EGGS SELEGED WHITE LEGHORNS dor. ALASKA Cold Stream Broadcast Lipton ’ s Tea ___ _ ____ ___ ___ Del Monte Peaj^ 2 ” “ 27' Pink Salmon Sparkle ‘ AM'puomm ” ,. . 4^pkg>.l5^AAaca.roni Tomato Ketchufp ;.Ti t? 10 College Inn trlS^ Maple Syrup Burry ’ s Biscuits “ c.SS5!f , b 15' Palmolive s « p 6 c . u . 25' 12 Ovaltine foo V mmk ‘ ^™27'''.\.;49' Pacijfic Paper 6 »ii>i 5 < 12'*^ i.ie', 2 -23' Fancy Wet Shrimp 'll\ 19' '^Jg ‘ .'37'Gorton ’ s- '. 2.J^ SPAGHETTI or NOODLES Encore Brand > Store Cheese ' i0«% PUtl VOMONTSAP 'y| Direct from Vermont formen o ” calm Calif. Prunes 25' Seminole Cheese Ritz '/jib.pkg.17' Ammonio strong 6 rolls |5< BATHROOM TlSfUl ConnoA Doth Towels given <~A$k monoger defoi . i; OFFICE Whitney Ave.y near .Broadway* EhnhnrBt, L. 1. PUMPING STATION Cutter Mill Road* Great Neck* L. I. ■ -J. HYDRANTS FOR FIRE PROTECTION . INSTALLED ON WHVATE PROPERTY tloof Of Cloudy 32 «■ AAF BRAND bol ' =2^ Sfutieis ... ie f%isU huuU sad HtfskMis! ORANGES FANa URGE A FLORIDAS 25c 'tS'^Oc '^(bulk) ...„J>ozon Ooztn JKtksP Frssh Green Spinach . 5 * CoKfornla Carrots . Nbw, Cabbage O nmn */ IH m A tSti* 1 SUIO S 80 U 7 . muTtsn-cAunesTMS e TM* OOLDlBaCA tKSffViSfS: iR^jS •'yffsisjasssa ' • “ DOC\ easurn DIVISION '1 WABCB ’ P»tR. SSSSwBSSpBHBBBISSS I Sfittkii Ssii J THE METROPOLITAN iFAyeWTE COFfE^ J RED CIRCy <MCHaajA/«--60H If* th« rich, fiUbodied 8 “ *®' Cifcis fho< dclioNt N«w f®''*'!'j bll AAP cofftM » l» rdo ‘ 1®' Voeei to yo-r prk* iiiaLu 8 o o'r*al«' ' vohtol ^ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO-
