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THI MANHASSET PKBS8, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1986 iter Probleir Ecu te ’ , Avers ^?ViIIage Mayor * '(OonUniwd nroai pace S ’ ' \akry'to aMc wtathn mmt» «l — ply* **lt k np to ttK . aee that Ktogi mm I Q omw cMOti* do not tote not* than ihrtr alMte' bo dtciTid. Ittyor JUin Kotrer «f toHt WO Baton reported on the park of the ooiBmittt* awdjlnt tdetmaj oon- ditlcNM in tte coonl^ and imed tint arterial narth and aonth roadf be built as quickly as poasible to replace eaia t ina w ln d l rn Idcbwaya Ptenkltn S. Kocos, Utwtee of Gar den City, asted the s u ppor t of the Asaociatkm In obtalninf backing for the Kasaau Collegiate Center. Wglter R. Stone, former Mlayor ci Syracuse, field serrice consultant.! .lOf the Mayors ’ C^erence of the StateNew i^k, spoke briefly on the increasing need for assod' atlons similar to the Nassau Village \ Officials group... Members of the Village Otficials Association of the Great Neck area acted as hosts at a bullet supper after the meeting. The following former Mayors and I Pre^dents were present; W. Irving ( Vane A^er of Mlrreola; Howard E. Pear sall of Freeport; Howard O. Wil kin of Lynbrook; Alfred E. Jordan of Great Neck; James H. Of Bellrose. Also present were the following representatives of villages; 'Trustees J. V., Freeman and C. W. Moncrief arm Counsel C. Frank Dougherty of Bellerose; Mayor John Kolyer and ~ ............... ................ Wll Floral Park. Also, Clerk William A. Wesche, | The prowess and the courage of Alfred Sherer and Rudolph H. Weber j Cbptaln Daniel Howe and his little ^ ■ “ **■ band of pioneering Englishmen when they landed on the shores and Trustee Walter Miller of East Irllliston; L. Hamilton Rainey of FRANKIE THOMAS, JR. . ‘ n the new* play, “ Seen But Not Heard ” by Marie Bau mert and Martin Berkeley at the Red- Barn 'Theatre, Locust Valley, L. L, beginning Tue.sday, July 21. Pageant Depicts handing Of Dutch On Shores Here , g >iirmingdale; Trustee Erwin F. ' Siillfierg and Clerk Robert Kent rt Wllliston Park; CQWisel C. Prank pougherty of Kings Point; James Lonehelm of Lawrence; TrustefJ- Willis H. Byrant and Matthew Oras- torger, Treasurer William F. Gar- rlty and Clerk Thomas H. Meade J„ of Great Neck; Cleric Howard E. Pearsall and Irving Vanderpoel of Pfeeport and Mayor John O. Norris of Garden City'. Also, Mayor Alfred E. Jordan, Trustees Arthur E. Tajdor and Art hur D. Bowne, Mrs. M. O. O'Con nell, Clerk; Treasurer P. L. Hage- mann and 'Engineer George Ver- schoor. Great Neck Estates Mayor Henry B. Oatley of Kensington; Clerk Clarence O, Hamel of Mun- Ipy Pfkrk: Mayor Joseph Nohowec, TruktM Russell O. Vamum, Clerk Dwight 6. Hunt, Counsel Charles H. Jlesch, Superlntenlent of Pub lic Works Stanley Downs and Hariy P. Asher of Mlneola; Harry J, Wellebll and Howard G. Wilson of Xynbrook; Trustee Chester P. Farmington of Rockville Centre; Mayor~Hehry A. Slngley, IVustees L. Stewart Love and.J. W. Weight, Clerk J. W. Stueck Jr., and Coun sel Zenas U. Dodge of Thomaston, and Mayor Carl H. WllUch and Trustee M. Calvin Beam of Sea Cliff. Walter Davis Diep Ait Home In Great Neck (Continued from Page 1) tfpon edlhpletlng- hia law studies he went to work In an office in Kansas City. He became noted for research In title cases when called upon to establish a bank ’ s title to the Yak mine at LeadvUle, Col. Al though the mine had been declared warthlees by expert he took over the management and developed It into a four million dollar oorpora- Uoh, of which be becaitfe president. Thla feat brought him national re nown as a mine operator.. He per formed the same service for a silver ininf at Aspen, Oai„ from which was extracted a nugget said to be the size of a small motor car. . Married In IMS . / It was while at LeadvUle that he . wile, the then Miss Hallie j wrtir , a kindergarten teacher who SI# vlsltiidt relativea there.. They ifi ViMtoi manied Shortly before they S'^btoHid to Great Neck in 18Q6. Mr. T: FTiTiar bought a ten-acre tract in W'-OamA Neck HUls, and later, to pro- boldlnge, bought 90 more Mtoitotoe from the r^Ujoad to Northern Boulevard, \ifttlblliid the HUls section pnf ’ *\* of Wlychwood Ui« company which toJ _ • ^ - ---- - . of Manbasset Bay in the spring of 1640 were appropriately marked on Saturday morning by the presen tation In Port Washington of a pageant re-enacting the historical Incident. More than 500 spectators wit nessed the 30-mlnute colorful ex hibition at the town park near the ferry landing in Manorhaven, the beach of which was transformed liito a wooded country by the planting of trees — and underbrush in the sands. The cast of nearly 50 consisted of Port Washington people, and the music was furnish ed by the 44-plece Long Island W. P. A. Symphony Orchestra, un der the direction of Paul W. Bek- ker and in charge of Joseph AV Ryan, head of the Federal music project of the W. P. A. (Following the playing of Itie overture, Caswell Adams, who act ed as the herald and read the script; explained the -purpose of the pageant by saying: \Hear yel Hear ye! Good people of 'Long Island I . 'Bear wUh us while we recreat a scene Enacted here three ‘ centuries ago. ' A simple scene In truth, yet one replete With drama such as filled a goodly share Of Long Island's Infancy and youth. ” - Ytoto- 'Bwteb- NaUa w a l-i ; As the strains of the Dutch na tional anthem faded away after Mr. Adams had pointed out that the Dutch had already taken pos session of this territory, he con tinued : . ” tk) good people, jn\irn«y with us While we cross three hundred years gone by To a time when Indians called Manhasset Bay ‘ Bint Sink ’ or Cow Bay and re enact a scene Wherein imgHshmen from Mas sachusetts Seeking new, mo# ‘ fertile fields -to colonize Landed a party of settlers on these very shores. ” (By this time, the United States Coast Guard patrol boat ’ ’ Vinces, ” which left from the Sands Point Bath Club with those portraying the roles of the English, had drop ped anchor a short distance from shore, and diaries Durfee, as Cap tain Howe, and Kingsley Poynter, James Ferret, an Englishman and agent of Lord StlzUng, rowed to the bea<m. While the two ex plored the country, contemptuously removed the Dutch urns posted on a tree and carved a crude fool ’ e face In its place. Chief Pennowiti, depicted by Kenneth' C. Warren, looked Oh, askance from the nearby underbrush. h landed, and began staking out the sites for the Intended homes, Engllshme^ happiness was short lived. for Secretary Van Tlenhoven, representative ol Governor Kleft; the under-sherlfT, the Dutch and the Indians arrived on the scene, and arre.sted those Who had Just landed. ■ — . The ensuing trial revealed that the Engll.sh were urJSware that they had trespassed on Dutch ter ritory, land they were permitted to depart in tieace on their promise never to, je^jm. \ A Large Cast Those in the cast besides the players already mentioned were: Secretary Van Tlenhoven, Arthur W. Jones Jr.; Dutch under-sheriff, George B. Knowles; Job Sayre, an Englishman, Herbert W. Putnam; George Weljs, an Englishman, David Wysong; John Farrington, an Elngllshman, Thomas Luey; Phillip Kirtland, an Englishman, Arthur W, Jones; Nathaniel Kirt land. an Englishman, H. Clinton Hall; Dutchmen, Howard C. Hege- man, Charles-J. D. Neullst, Horace A. Cowley, Paul Nicholson,. John M. Bollock, William C. Wilson, and George W. Maisak; Englishmen, 'Harold F. A. Ludewlg and W. C. Baikie; Indians, James Rinehart, Charles Lincoln, Alison C. Wysong; Jr., John S... ,'JVltmer and Charles Kingsley: Englishwomen Miss Rose mary Sheehan. Miss Peggy Rine hart. Miss Edith Prlor-Leahy, Mrs. Joh n Purce ll, Mlw Virginia Child Actor To Appear At The Red Barn Frankie Thomas Jr. Has Role In *S^n Bui Not Heard* Frankie Thomas. Jr., famous child star, who last was seen on Broad way in \Remember 'Itie Day ” , re cently arrived by air plane from California to play the leading part In -nie Red Barn Theatre's pre- Broadway production, ’ ’ Seen But Not Heard a new comedy- mys tery by Marie Baumer and Martin Berkeley, which will begin Its engagement of two weeks on Tues day, July 21st. Young Thomas Is remembered for his Important role In the stage and screen pro ductions of \Wednesday ’ s Child\. Seen But Not Heard ” , under the managing direction of D. A. _Doran j and Arthur Hanna, Is a drama of unusually wide appeal and is : suitable entertainment for the ' entire family. The story reveals the plight of a family, which having returned to Its ancestral home In a small town in Massachusetts .for the Christmas holidays, is thrown into a state of confusion and grief when Helen, a sister, is killed m an automobile accident. The children of the- family, who play the chief roles In the drama, de velop an Instin ctive dislike for the dead woman ’ s husband, never well liked by other members of the family. The two boys an'd girl Inadvertently discover some thing strange about Helen ’ s death and IntimatF their knowledge to the constaiblE. and police. In the midst of thelr^ amazing revelations they suddenly discover that all suspicion points toward the guilt of their favorite 'jncle. They des perately try to cover up tracks for his protection, resulting In furih( confusion and furore. Througn sly maneuvering the children badger the locad constabulary, bringing about the solution of the crime' and the surprising climax. The play has been directed by Arthur Slrcom. The setlngs are by John Root. Anne Baxter and Itoy- mond Roe, child stars, are ^st With Frankie Thomas, Jr., In the children ’ s roles. Other members of the company include Boyd Davis, Muriel Brassier, Don, Terry, Grace Pox, William David, King Calder, Ernest Woodward, Lulu Mae , Hub bard. Anne Winslow^ Leo Ken nedy, Anthony Blair and tedward Broadley. the boat, and one^of the Indians calleil the dilef ’ s'attention to the mlaslng esM-. Ihtf redskins set out to warn the Putam, whllg six small ^ts. betting more men, women cblldiiw and provisions, tools end., equipment, put out froni the okUing vej^. the or^hMte* played “ God •eve tfie k ^,\ the Uttie band rnassssaem Sir SWrley'^^WSrrett \and Marianne Cottmann; Dutch wom en, Mrs. Herbert ,W. Futnam and Mrs. Wilson ' tl. MaoCoy, and Eng lish children,. Connie and Billie :iampbell, Anne Kelly, Robert Mesch, June Miller. Uldeen Miller and Nanoy Brandes. Max Plgman, of Great Neck, dl- •ected the*'pageant, the script for vhlch -was written by Addison Oeery Smith, of Garden City. The .rees and underbrush were planted by the R. H. Young Landscape and Free Expert Company, and the loud speakers were Installed through oorutesy of Rose Radio, of Manhasset, and the Mid-Town Favern, of Port Washington. Aus tin P. Knowles supplied the chairs, and Miss June M. Erickson handled many of the details. Stanley Gerard Mason, assisted by Mrs. Arthur J. Utz, was in charge of making up the members of the cast, all of whom were attired In costumes of the period. Alker Heads Committee Henry A. Alker, bank president and civic worker, headed the page ant oommlCtee, and arranged the program. Charles N. Wytong and Albert R. Beatty also were mem bers of \(he group. Ising Islands ’ tercentenary marine cruise of eight days staKed from Manhasset Bay at the conclusion of the • picturesque exhibition. Vamps ’ Band To March In Legion Parade (Continued from page 1 ) Manhasset Poet, will be elected to the office of Third Division Com mander to succeed Fred Prltpel of Sea Cliff. Mr. Wright received the unofficial endorsement of repre sentatives of 15 posts on the North Shore at a recent caucus in Glen I r-mtg- ---- - 1 WUllam L. Gay, an alt,ernate to the convention froin the Manhasset Post, has been named to represent the post at the State convention in Syracuse in September 3, 4^ and /I Tbtattt PUYHOUSE GrMkt N«ck Phone 500 Y M ’ tort July 17,18 _ _ Bdward O. Robinson in pa ting. ooNTBaoT aaiDor Itst Cullxrtson Csuctaasjr Losti ■sty ■asthsds tor boeiauon. asour*. ■U hoad TkluottoB. Ploy of um bsnd: aquows. ollmlBottoa, strip and oad sUys. tea. a . h . gutwtu, ii v sut A t ---- -- - aoUlo tiaast s. ina. A. H. aUiwtU. 11 Vudsr- A t MM. ^Pteea Monhossot IzT As- kta ol tot ouibsrttoa m, sardine ' salad 1 cup sardines, boned and. flaked 14 cup cucumbers, diced V4 cup celery, diced 1 tablespoon lemon juice Lettuce Combine sardines, cucumbers and celery; add lemon juice and enough mayonnaise to moisten. Serve In ne^ crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with mayonnaise and minced stuffed olives. Money to Loan ON MORTGAGES BEN W. HILL Real Estate — Management 8 Maple Drive - Great Naok — ■' S aL Rve Revival- __ — “ NAUGHTY MARIETTA ” FUNERAL HOME TON, N. 1, July 19-M “ TH* CASK AGAINST MRS. AMBB ” MadeUne CarroU • George Brant — also — «lth Owen Darla Jr. a^ Lanlea Latlmar SiMil* to itovra. July si |g “ We Consumers are^^^KING U p ! we KNOW who is giving us • LOW CUT everyday pricesP* Chinese Straw BATH SLIPPERS PAIR 2 Pair 25c ■^6c '■A-rr- o^*, ■BLMONT FOUNTAIN STRINGS or HOT WATER ROTTLS Ea^h 23c Men's Outfiitted TRAVELING CASES 98^ — also —- brief * cases 98^ .ONE POUND CAN Chocolate Flavored Malted Milk 19^ 3 Cans For 55c MIDOL Tin of 10 29c HOUSEHOlri NEEDS EPSOM SALT 5 LB. CARTON 19c I *; Blt^rbonate of Soda, S Ihs, Hobart Aspirin Tablets, li't ^ Darvel ’ s Caseqra Aromatics, Pint . . ,»-»« V . . Purdy ’ s Castor OIlT\f . , Master ’ s Cod Liver Oil. ' ql] Arden ’ s Glycerine, 4oz. , , Glycerine Suppositories, adult ........................ Sheldon ’ s Mercurochrom* . Uaskel ’ s Milk of Magnesia, 'pint ......................... Lamson ’ s Mineral pil, piit, Grayson ’ s Russian Mineral Oil, pint • • • ■ • KOLYNOS Dental Cream SOc She 3Ic REMEDIESII CIC^K SPECIAL! Manufacturer*s Close Out fEll*ORIA “ PERFECTO Cigars 98^ JAD SALTS (Condensed) ' ^ I.25 Ab86rbInerJr. . . , 50c Pearl ’ 8 I. V. C. . . . ^ 1.00 Haler ’ s M. O. . . . 20c Edward ’ s Olive Tabs. . 75c Baume Bengue . . . 1.30 Lydl^nnkham ’ s Compound .... 1.25 Kelpamalt Tablets . . 45c T fa b lete, NeuruphospHatw: ’ \ 1.00 Ironized Yeast . . . 69e V 70c Kruschen Salts . . • ^ 49c 1.50 Fellow ’ s Syrup Hypo- phosphites. ..... $1.04 75c Doan ’ s Pills .... 51c •a. ....... KORD ’ 8 RUBBING ALCOHOL special , pint 13c DR. SCHOLL’ S Zino Pads . PfROXlDE HYDROGEN SPECIAL BIO VAlW \ '•'l.arge newbrook GINGER Al w 3 Bottles 2ot
