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Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
■i Attend jghting iner^Dance iSih Anniversary Impany ; Honor , Employes ately 1,000 officials and tne Long island Light- kny ailended a dinner- on Saturday evening, the grand ballroom of f 1st. George in Brooklyn. ; which Is held annually, jial signiflcance this year [inarks.the ,25th annlver- Long isliSW^iaiiTtjnsr presented with the embleiii fOr thati tenure to which was attached a jioid] watch chain. The presentation was made by James W. Carpenter, vice- president and general manager of the company, In behalf of all the employes of the system. In a short speech of acknowledg ment, Mr. Phillips spoke of the Long Island Lighting System as repre -1 senting a chain, each employe being | a link and doing his part to give) strength to the organization. The systeim further resembles a chain. ' Mr. Phillips said, in that it is com-1 posed of many operating units each ' dependent on the other for its ex istence and when joined better able to serve, the ever-growing population of Ijon gisland. _THE MANHASSET PRESS. FRltJAY,, MAY 22, 1936 To Have Premiere at the - Beacon Muzzle Dogs feature of the evening le^entation of service, em- I employes whose connec- the company ranged |io 40 years. The emblems gold pins, foilowini; ip Isign the seal of the com- lyelfr emblems were plalp J-eas the 15- and 20-year ■enameled decorations. For lyear period of tenure in \ 20 years and up to 40 nail diamond was added. Mentation of the awards Jby'EIlis L. Phillips, presl- ;he company, who intro- d commented on each they were presented with rds. iploye with'' the longest service with the taang Is- ting Company and a pre- lompany was John Cush- lonly one receiving a 40- llem. Cushing began his leer witli the old Huntlng- pmpany before it was ab- the present system arffl fith the Long Island Com- tinuously since that time, year class was hc'aded by Maidment. vice-president of Nassau County, and in - hn Sarano, head of the leraling department; John pred G. Dalton, Ernest I Jacob Kramer. Prank S. iBobeft Peel and Wlliet Or Pay Fine Explains Work In Mountains 77ie Woman s Cluh Of Munsey Park MRS. MALCOUtf ANOVR PreaMwrt * .',• ... ' j (Continued from page 1) , sau County Poitce Department. ( Tliey ace: Gabriel Luff, Sam Man- ' tell. G...jB,,,Manj!lone, Mariliv hnd Ferd Art Studio, _ Little Neck: | M. Adelsteirr and Blanche Lazarus.'f^ Roslyn Heights; Adam Pabricant ’ and Bernard Gibson. Manhasset; B. ; B. Horowitz, Shieldsrlcant and Bernard Gibson, Manhas.set: B. : Hortowitz, Shields Brothers Samuel ! Leskin and Irving Smiles, Pwi , -i — A — sceiBj from Warner Krother.s ’ , production of “ A Midsummer Night's Dream, ” Washington: French Art House! which will have ite premiere on the North Shttre of Long Island when it is shown Renovating Company. Tiiiie Levitt | jjjg .Beacon Theatre in I ’ ort Washington on 7'uesdav, Juno 2. There will he £?e “ s; ( two p^fformances- ^ne at 3:30 p. m . and the other'at 8:30 m. ------- ~ Little Neck, John J. Newman and Thomas Skeados. New Hyde Park. A quest from Jarhes Beattie Jr., of' Great Neck that a street light ^ in the center of the driveway of! a house being built for him nr Johnstone Road, (3reat Neck. c. lacin uiuds of the i Morris. ■William Coe, Mrs. A. -D. moved, was granted. North Shore, the Manhasset Bay, ( Turner. Charles Roemer, B C Adopt Resolution , Knickerbocker and Sands point, on : WentwoVlli. Malcolm Ninesllng, (Continued from page 1) diet, for they are aoeuetomed to --j-aating corn mealr-bwtm a nd a p tfef •sauce day after day. There U a good reason for this in that the ground is dtRtcuIt to cultivate and vegetation is scarce. The dally call? from mountaineer parents with | members gave a luncncon for Mrs children averages *> per day at!Malcolm Angus, the outgoing presi- ce I ( 1 ,^ Stage' CJoach Inn in , ----- - ..laaow mix: Rrpv ' I constantly busy. Incidentally, the I nurse is a graduate of Nassau Hospital. ” The Caney community Center is non-sectarian and Is supported . -soleyjjy coRtrlbuttona of money or I -sefA'ices. I Mrs. Fred Kleinschmldt, pie.sided, i and announced that there w-ould be no regular meetings until Oet- 'j ober. but that the Board meetings 1 will be open to members of tlie ' As.soclation from June through ' September and will be held in the at' 3:30 P.,^. each will U» IRuart and Stuarb Bow, pianiw, • • • The annual Presidents ’ DigiJ luncheon will take place on June 1 at tha Munwy Pttrk Golf Club. The last meeting of the seisonj of the board was held on Tuesday j at the home of Mrs. Donald Mai- j Huntifijgton on Wednesday and lory. After a business session, th# ; Thursday. They were; Mrs. Arthur Mambera of the Garden depart* ‘ ment served as clerks to the judflHi the Long Island Flower Show J the .school, so that the small foice | dent, at tne of teachers and the nurse are kept] Locust Valley. On the Board are leonstantm km *« . ................... . Harold May. Mrs. Luther Post. Mrs. Athur Knie.s, Mr.s. Will iam Haugaard, Mrs. A, N. Van Nostrand. Mr.s. Lee Negargee, Mrs. . Larry Jack-wn. Mrs. Donald Mai- , Own lory and Mrs, Wtltfam KeTrr:: ’ .-^4 — ' -' ana ■ IvHo alth Cenie'r: “ third Monday. Kaitfhold. Mrs. Harry Graf. Mrs. A. N. Van Nostrand. Mrs, John Robinson, Mrs. George Hossfeld JTr* Mrs. Wilham Longyear, Mrs. Oewge More. Mrs. Frank Knell. 1 Mrs. Harold May. Mrs. Donald Kennedy, Mrs, William Knnedy. Mrs. Hobart Durham and Mra. Ely. • The filial meeting of the club until the Pall will be held on Tuesday at the Community Center. There will be a short buslneMuneet- Ing and a program in charge of the choral graup ' Mr.*i, Edward Milles chairman. Tlte arista artist Its I DOROTHY WEinWR Gnuluiie Optometrist 113 Mmin St P. W. 13 Port Wsshiafton tear men from Nassau |rihur J, Jones, Joseph B. ul LaTburette, PgTer A. llm Peel. William D. Rae, 1 Smith, William C. Slffen, I Taliey, Elmer Valentine, Wickler .Edward A. hd Daniel p. Wansor. Ry: Julius I. DeMott. Jr., ; Hamlet, Herbert 'W. Mor- llai .Bauer. Jr.. William |Anr,a M. Joy, James W. ny Savinetti, George E. Robert 'Wylie .David Peter-' iNathanlel A. Young. 1 of .742 employes In ail Rceived awards. Mr. Phll- I in the 25-year group, was North Shore Yacht Cluhs Open For Current Season riuee of-the Yacht Clubs of-llte j Morris. 'William Coe, Mrs. North Shore, the Manhasset Bay, , Turner, Charles Roemer, Knickerbocker and Sand.s Point, on : WentwoVlli. Malcolm Ninesllng, 'Saturday afternoon raised the club • Manuel Levine. Charle.s, Vanderwall, expresslhfc borrow, at the death of'| colors with appropriate ceremonies, j Jo.seph B Carr, Harry Benjamin. Welfare Officer John Hutchinson i formally inaugurating the season. ! Alton . Cook, Hawld Geigcnnan of Port Wa.shlngton, who died on i the evening ihero were formal i John wikie. Mrs. Lee Raab. Clifford May 5. ! dinner-dances at ail three. ' i O'Shea. Robert McClure. Prank Ray Perkins, noted radio artist, j Gootiell. Ray Peterson, Fi'.ank Kelly acted as master of. ceremonies at .and C L. Oayinan. the dinner-dance at the Samis - At the M.mha.sset Bay Yacht j'Point Yacht Club which followetl Club a cocktail patty followed the I the flag raising in the afternoon , flag raising ceremony at which fare Officer of the Town of North } wheh Sea Scout Skipper Phil Den- Commodore Egbert Moxham olflci- Hempstead. who has served it | nler and members of the Natlbnar ated. In the evening a record faithfully for many years, and | piag Ship aided the club's officials, crowd of members and guests at- ''Wlvereas, we honor Mr. Hutch- |,George Hall's orchestra played lor tended the '^dinner dance which Inson for his honesty integrity, 1 dancing and for the program feaiur- , opened the social .season, sincerety and sound judgment and ; ing prominent radio artists whicli ' Among those who had reservations At the Knlckerbdt'ker Yarlil Club a feature of the diiuier-dance was a program by Broadway- enlertHih- ers. Members who gave parties includ ed commodore Arjiold P. Kohler. I Miss Elizabeth' Ghiirchill, District I NUr.s? ■atlnnuTrecit' that'she bp glad to distribute chlldreii'.s cloth-i Ihg.'through the Health Center but] llliiil 11 will be imiJosstble for her to handle adult apparel bocau.'-e. of lark of facilities: Mi.«s'Ctuirehlll saW that she had a (iW of names'Of people wlto vfcmld jTlke work, either domestic or gar- I derrlng %and a.sked -liome-owner.s (.seeking help to call the Heitlfli Young ” People Live Longer - A nightca]) of Hontfetf Medicinftl Vhi.'tJfey before retiriiiK is conducive to peaceful and undisturbed sleep. . The Council passed The jesolution: \■Whereas the members of the Town Board feel a profound sor row in the death on May 5. 1936 of John Hutchinson. Town Wel- Centei It wa.s. announced that graduation .services at Grace Institute will be at 3 p M on June 15. when mem bers of the Home Hygiene cln.s.s ” .... ■ directed by Mls,s ChuiTlini Will rc- Evnesi P Bimon. Raymond M, m - tliclr eerimcnle.s. .shall. Howard Curry, J.imes C. j ,s<-iv< ‘ d after the meeting Horton. Charles Pelcr.son. Got don.. who contributed refre.shment.s Curry and Harry Loweree. - ! p,.p,| Walters. Mi's,'| ----- i Ralph Stuart. Mrs. William P.- , WINS PRIZE I Shearman. Mrs Thoma.s J. Huxley j Mrs. Irvmg T. Bartlett of «Keiis- ; j,- anchvMrs R C. Kamphau.sen. ; Ington won as a .prUc at the de.s- - m: 1 understanding of the many condi tions that confronted him in the performance of his dutes; but above all, we esteem him for his ►flvcTyear men from Nas-i-tluaiiUes as a man. his patience. TOOOF iHOUSE individual AULT 5TORAGE • I f household furniture moving [lOcql or Long Distance Lre Allied Van Lines, <Iocorporated> I Estimates Tdephone 71111 lt neck )RAGE CO. (I.VCO KfOKATED) nW'WlLI HOAD-\ great neck , l . t klfidliness and uniform considera tion for all with lyhom he came in-j contact. . Nbw, therefore, be it i “ Resolved, that deeply aware of] the loss sustained,, the members of the' Town Board of the Town oi ! North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York, hereby express iu deep and sincere sorrow on the death of Mr. Hutchinson and 'its .sympathy I for his family, and directs that this resolution be spread upon Us record.s and a copy be conveyed to that family of Mr. Hutchinson. ” was broadcast over Station WOR. jwere Commodore Mbxliain. Russell More than 300 members and j Corey, William Lvmdgren. Charles guests, attended the dance Among , Lundgren, T S. Clark, william Kirk, those 'who entertained were: Com-j L. E. Stiles. Robert Kessman. modore Martyn Porter, vice-eoin-j Robert Barucli. Victor Romagna, T modore Nicholas Vander.wal!,. WII- i M. Fraser. Victor Kranieh. E P liam, Gottlieb.lieb, Hugo Klein.n. Ralnh I AU<-/>f Henry A. Alker. sell bridge iSn Wednesday at the, Maulia.s.ict Bay Yneht Club, a framed Illustration presented by . Robert __ Wp.s.snia:i .Mrs. Charles which j Lundgren of Garden City received Ute wn'st walcli On the eom- millee lor tlie affair, tiie first ofl the .season, wa.s Mrs. Seth 'flmyer. Mrs. Rulpli Ranklin. Mrs. Robert: Wessman and Mrs F. K. Thayer., Mrs F.gbert Moxiiam was one of tlte lio.'-tpsses. Ham, Gott Hugo Klei Ralph Alker. Keen.'Mrs. Estelle Ford, Dr. Timothy ' pfiug How to Epat \Sun ” Brand f^hutiioy y With tomatoes, lettuce,, ('rps.s,.en-| dive, _ onions, avocado iHlllgatori ! pears and all green salads, chutney j Ch.u'Ies may be .freely added. luakiiig der * j arid Q. H, Chulkie.v, - ('llghifal, ,'ippplizmg dishes. ('at Fares, Is Order To The Tong Island In a rilling handed down Wed nesday' by the Inlersta'te 'Com merce Commission, llie Long Is land Railroad was told that, after June 'I, Us fares innsi not exceed I two cents a mile in roadies and |Hlnee cents a mile .In Pullman cars. This, .action wa.s laken on the company's petition for permi.sslon to charge a straight Ihree-cent fare in both coache.s «)id Pull man cagsy- ' .!:i Bonded Whiskies PINT noTTLEa Wm. Penn 6 yr. oUi N Old Overholt 4 yr, old . Guckenheimer 20 yr. old s Mt. Vernon ' 11 yr. old . Old Taylor 16 yr. old •' * $L49 $2.25 $2.89 $3.49 $4.48 rs \New York FpoM/At Yo«r Doontefr 370 Plandome Road, Manhauat • Phono 88 COPPER AS SPORT SALE! Geo. FahVs Jr. ft' Now Bankrupt George'E..Pahys, Jr., of .No., 122 Salisbury ' Ave., Garden City, Long Island, was adjudicated bankrupet in the United Sta^s District Court, on April _28, 193'6. ‘ Mr. Fahys was a former officer In the Glen Cove American Leglcm, j and also in._the Cathedral Post oi | the American Legion in Garden CJity. He Is a Departmental Super- I visor of the Metropolitan Life In- ) surance Company. He has llstd his | assests In the bankrupicty proceed- j Ing aS none, and his liabilities as over $6,000.00. Fahys father Is the present Mayor of Matineoock, and vice president of the Piping Rock Horse jah03K.,„ ... .,1 lle.ttfi\ quarters, fur Wilson and Reach ® GOLF EQUIPMENT 300 Irons... Wood Shaft. No. ’ s 2-3-4-5 Chrome Heads . . . Perfectly Balanced 6-7-8-10. Regular 2.00 Value •OUR PRICE Woods Reg. 2.50 Golf Ball Special J.OO V f o SPORT SLACKS POLO SHIRTS SWIM SUITS WRIGHT & DITSON .^AGNA1^^ - DUNBAR GIBSON TENNIS RACKETS The next best thing to having • your furniture cleaned is to give It ™ good sun tiiaatment, Tlie- siyi will jhelp kill moth eggs. ^ classified Ads Pay! Freshly Strung ^ - Tennis Cover FREE REG. 3.00 RACKETS - wifh EVERY TENNIS -1*89 RACKET OF 0,94 ’ ' RKGI'L.AR VALUE 6.00 ’ TENNIS BALLS FRESH 1936 STOCK H TE.^NIS WRIGHT & D1T80N 3 for 89^ FENN.SYLVANli . ’ 49« RIDING GOLF STORE YOUR FURS PORT WASHINGTON Fur Sforiigft «t Special Rates in. Our Cold Storace Vaults • REAL PROTECTION ; ' ' FROM THEFT OR DAMAGE VauhrO|i*t We«ic Bayr 9 A. M. to ilP, My Except SaturJa'ya, $ to tZ •* Yenr InspMtlon Invltrt ^ Port. Washii^ton Safe Deposit & Storage Cc/. WASmCTON NM^ONAL BANK A TRUST CO. O p Q. i b. Bf Bt BtattM ESMMbtn FOBT Baseball R ■**-*fe«riFW»»vUraja Gloves m SPORTS m F All Rearh (rloves Spe<oally REDUCKf) Kor This .Sale $1.8$ -Roff. S im Models .Frf?m — PER REFRIGERATION 53 MAIN STREET ^ E M T E A % RADIOS FRANkONgHcg V while soils 131 tB W e •' . . )Msl •kal nasM kar*ln! A w mhM s amUit muttrUI «nh a lOlchl anlny BnUli. « toSWi mmarUx. Ao«.ii Sniu 1i hmrliM't. Pm i cteurt Bim-- Nnar-Kiar.'. A ««fy r.M. ... Ihafk vUtsr - -------- siaiS wniM) , . . «MMa mao m S I. Ik. UarbI theiigyirk<e*bi >a^ ktnT 'buiUUulf
