FINES TOTALLING(Continued from Pane 1)

second speeding offense; ArthurRoos. 119-37 Metropolitan Avenue ,Kew Gardens, was fined $10 forreckless driving on Walt WhitmanRoad; Lawrence Wetland, 78-uiMTthi Street, JCew Gardens charg-ed with passing a stopped schoolbus., also was fined $10.

Rodenhiirst Chevrolet Co., New-York Avenue, was fined $5 forhaving parked an unlicensed cat-lit the curb In front of the office.Samuel Silverman, SI WclnraannBoulevard. Huntington , paid a $3fine for failure to heed a FullStop sign. The name charge cost$3 each for Ann H. Fowler of"West Neck Uoml , Huntington;Monroe 13. Brand, 15 CameronDrive, Huntington , and- Albertillcchert , 2flth Street and Long Is-land. Avenue . Wyandaneh.

Albert Wedge, 12 MeadowoodCourt , Huntington , charged withpassing a stopped school bus, wona suspended sentence when hopleaded that lie did not see thobus since other cars were passingit just before bfni .

In tlio^ same court , Shirley JanoJlorelaml of South Commack Hoad ,Cpmmack, charged by PatrolmanJerry 51111s w ith speeding at 70miles an hour and passing a redlight on the Jericho Turnpike, wanfined $5. '

Arrested on a charge of drunk-enness by Sergeant Ynclno , "Vin-cent 1'awlownkl , who 's addresswas not Hated , was given a po;lice escort to go home and get?ll) with which to pay his fine.

Judge Hahn postponed for -alater bearing the charge of drunk-en driving made against Charles;Stlner .pf 4th Street , . East North-port, by Patrolman Aiirlcchlo; Dr.

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THE BESTPROCURABLE

©

"BIRDSEYE"

MarketC. A. GRIFFITH, Prop.

HU 4-1600307 MAIN STREET

HUNTINGTON, N. Y.¦

Jean Destler, daughter. of 3f£-and 3frs. Joseph.Destler, of Oak-wood St., Greenlawn; . Evelyn Wal-worth, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.nusa Walworth, of 431 . Kew YorkAvenue, Huntington; Fred' Robin-eon", ' son of Mr. ; and .Mrs. ; FredRobinson of Lawrence Hill Road,Cold Spring Harbor; and PeterLeffeits . son ol Mr. and Mrs. JohnLefferts of East Shore Road, Hale-site have , won 1953 New .YorkState Scholarships:

These scholarships, awarded tothose placing high on scholarshipteals, entitle (the winners to $175per term for eight terms of col-lege while attending any college inthe Slate of New York.

Also Miss Maryalice Long,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.• ¦ CharlesLong, of Lone Oak Drive, has re-ceived the award of a non-resident$250 scholarship for her firs t yearat Barnard College in New YorkCity.

Elsewhere in this Issue, there laa picture of Domiufck Cermignani ,another senior at Simpson to re-ceive an award . His- is fro m theHuntington Elks' Lodge.

H. STUART 0RTL0FF(Continued from Page 1)

Miss Clcmlntlno . Hilburt , thonurse in charge of our local Visit-ing Nurse Service iriado nor report.During the firs t ten months ot theHorvlce ,. she said that tho nurseshad visited 120 itoparnto homos inthe township. More than 1.125 In-dividual calls were made.- Of these40G paid the full fee, 271 madepnrtlnl payment , and 135 receivedfree service,

Miss Hilburt said that the pro-fessional In tin organization liketho Visiting Nurse Aasoclntlonserved only as the architect. Thepeople of the community wore thoreal bulldem. Tho structure couldonly grow anil expand accordingto the support It resolves from allthose Interested In tho commun-ity. Miss Hilburt said (lint sho wanpleased with the cooperation of thedoctors , tho hospitals , and othersocial npoiK'l oK. in her report sheshowed Hint 77% of the visits madewere to persons over sixty yoursof ago, Those calls wore made upof threo groups; those critically111 and who' require d consldornbloskill. Ingenuity, and time forproper enro ; llioso who were, con-valescing from a Bartons Illness andneeded proper inn sing envo so thatthoy could resume norniiil uotlvl-lles with n minimum of adjust-ment; and the third group whichrenulred nlmplo nursing proceed-uro fur a long or short Interval.One enso IUIH been on tho lint ofnecessary cnll n since histlJuly.

In addition to Hie regular dutiesof tho nm/tum Mlns Hilburt has act-ed as the supervising nurse H I IK-OInst November of tho cniijliio cllivlo held each month In tho Hunting-ton Hospital-fo r tho Suffol k Coun-ty T. Ti , nml Public Hcnltlt An-Hoolatloh. ' . . . . '

;, .Thei,annua) election of off (comuml bpnrd moiiibeiK took pliiop ntthin , inootliifl and tlio followingwove olmUo'il: ,

•Ui-oaltlonti '31. Stuart OiUoif; Jutyico-Pc«nl<|dnt, Mrn , Carl Do dan-nhli Second Vice Proalilont , Mia,W. J. nindmnj i Treimuicr, Mrs. OlK. KnVuli;,Sti«iuiuiy, Kiul P. Hub-In). Uoard of Directors term ex-lilrlng HiRO— Dr. Anthony Flro-oiuo, MVH , FrnncoB Monnrvoy, Mrn ,P. L,, ItouRji}', Mm, U. III. Jnnnlohy,Mi» . John ilonly. Unymond doClalrvllln , Mm; W. J, Turner, Mrs.John Maitln, Mrs, W. 8, 'Wallow ,M i'n. A. R. Cnldorou. Dr. J. , USoiiKHtiinit , , , ,, , , ',. , . , , ' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ . '

' Mr. Ortlofr rblnUMl oul ,tluit ! t hiiHIICI'JWH of , lliV itroKont promtim laduo lnrKely.io the Ronorounlty ofthe Mnlroimlllaii Mf« I MBHI /KIICOCompany ,wlir> ' UHHlcjt ^d ,jtnU(' . t,lipfirst ot .Ttomnny, by loqnini (i mir'noand tho ito'iufrduH, Brant of molioymiulo by tlnV T. U, and I>. If, A«.iioiilntlon -Of lluffollc County to-(totthin now uorvlco ntortotl. Only

HAMMOND NAMES(Continued From Page One)

Huntingto n Station-South Hunting-ton - Rollingwood - Mel ville divi-sion. Another native of Huntington,Miss Mullen said more than 60persons had volunteered to aid Intho crusade. She looks forward tomore support to "help in this largoarea."

A graduate of St. Dominic's hiOyster Bay, Miss Mullen Is the se-cretary • and confidential clerk ofSurrogate Edgar Hazleton, a long;time friend of the Suffolk Commit-tee. Judge Hazleton was the cotrJ-mlttee's counsel for many years/¦'¦';•

In Greenlawn , two former Navymen have undertaken leadership inthe community's annual cancer cru:saile. Co-chairman George Dorstyand Br. Ben P. Riley are aimingat a goal of $600 and this week ap-pealed for volunteers to aid ' In thecampaign for the Suffolk CountyCancer Committee.

A resident of Shady Lane, Dors-ty has lived in Greenlawn for thopasfscven years. He was an aerialphotographer in the Navy from Oc-tober 1943 to September 1945 andsaw action In the Iwo Jima andOkinawa campaigns. Dorsty p is'married to the former Eleiui Gil-bert and they are the parents oftwo boys.

I; or some years, Dorsty has beena leader In Cub Scouts and he isemployed by the Morris Stationeryand Printing Company hi" Jamaica.

Dr. Riley and his wife , the form-er A! then, Ra,bo, reside on SandersStteet, They are the parents of twoboys and a girl . A graduate olStony' Drook Prop School , Dr. Rileyattoiulod Union College In Sclienec1-tarty and grndunted-.from New. YorkUniversity!.Ho earned his medicaldegree at the University of Vir-ginia.

Dr. Riley served nit a Naval offi-cer from Juno 10-1 1 until March19IG. Ho is a veteran of the at-tack on Pearl Harbor and was Inall other Pacific campaigns up totho Okinawa campaign. 'A Llouton-nnt-Commnnder In the Naval Re-serve, he Is surgeon for tho NavalRosorvo unit located at Hunting-ton,

A resident physician at KlnpsPark State Hospital , Dr, Rlluy it)In charge of tho childre n's nullthere and ho lins an'office for gen-oral liractlco In droonlawn.

ML WEEK FORTAX COLLECTIONS

Tnx collections , an qf Mny 1(1nniounttiil lo .|1,-l8i ,.l70.93 , I CIIV I HKn balance of . $ l ,2ni ,-IM.5U to be col-lp«o«l between now and May III ntthin office , its announced by Hooolv-or of Tuxes, Wnltor H. laimlHtroni,

A courtOHy lux reminder Is nowbolnp; mulled. .

about bflO people In llio communityhave nmdo contributions ' and be-come- members of tho association.Mr, Ortloff fe.lt that this was not ugood showing for n community tlmtnow .numbers nearly uo.ooo poonlin.Anyone contributing $2 or morebt)coimt« a member of. (he associa-tion iviul hplim develop thin vllitlservice to our community, At prH-eti t tlioiw are . two IIUI -HOS , . U thirdIs nooileil. and no douht the wbrlcwlll continue to Increase , but suchan liicrdriao enn only bo enrod forby.tho support of tho itooplo of thetownship,

STEERS CAmnW(Continued from Page One)

Mr. Brann reported that theNorthport Transportation Co. Isoperating without a franchise, theone on which they formerly operat-ed having expired in September.Discussion revealed that the buscompany has stated that it is los-ing money meeting late trains andUiat the only profit made in thebus operation was in running theschool buses. Thol Board voted totake no action on-a new franchiseunless some complaint is made onthe bus sen-ice.

The' entire Village Board ofNorthport will attend a meeting ofpie Village Officials Associationnext Thursday evening at Felice'sin Patcltogue.

IJrand-new idea tills year is ioadd a. camisole top to the suit.This provides both a day-time suitand a late-hour outfit , since, minusthe jacket , one Is suitably dressedfor evening affairs. , ,

and" " second, class with the viewof making a recommendation whichniight. serve as a policy to be ad-vocated by the Republican organ.'ization of Suffolk in tills matter.'

The subject is one of- outstand-ing interest at the present, time Insome of the larger towns In theWestern 'ball of the County, not-ably Huntington, where plans areunderway for. a referendum on thesubject. ¦ " . '. ' . ¦

Meanwhile, many of the advant-ages previously limited exclusivelyto towns of tie first class in thestate have now been made avail-able; to, the ' seconiV class "towns ofSuffolk County: as a'result of Chap-ter 7!M of the Laws - of 1953,: en-acted at ; the . recent session, of theLegislature. This;bill,-' Introducedby Assemblyman .E-ilshit T. Barrett ,expands the powers of , the To\hiBoards: and. some feel , have el-iminated, to a large , extent, tlienecessity of towns having to be-come first . class ¦ to' gain theseprerogatives-- - -- - - ' . . ':.: ¦'¦>¦> ¦ vi .

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,HOTE CASELLA

Hote Caseila's Program In-tended to Mark 300th An-niversary Of . Huntington'sPurchase From Indians.

On . Sunday, May 21 at 3 P.M. inEastei-n Military Academy, ColdSpring Harbor, Hote Casella, mezzosoprano, interpreter of songs andlegends of - tho American - Indianwill present 4a" unique program.

Hote Caselln or' Ho-Te-Ma-Wo .which In Indian means mockingbird, was born in. ,Texas near thehomeland' of her Cherokee Indianfather. .Her repertoire IncludesFrench, Spanish , Italian,. Germanand English song classics and bal-lads. She presents her program innative costume and is accompaniedby her own pianist.

This presentation Is the MusicGuild's eighth and last of the sea-son's series and will celebrate the30Uth ^anniversary of , Huntington 'spurchase from the Indians. /

Due to Memorial Day ' weekendthis program Is presented a weekearlier than the usual date whichoccurs the last Sunday of themonth. !

This program follows. .tho Ter-centenary Celebration ( Programgiven by Eastern Military Acade-my at 2 P.M. at which time Mrs.Henry L. Stlmson, will be guest ofhonor.

The public Is Invited to attondboth programs. ¦ • .

INDIAN SOPRANOGUEST ARTIST OF

HEtKSCHEH GUILD

Th»; bettoqulpped, rooit complMtB»»uty Parlor on Long lilnnd. Ouiouuundlnrj fentursi: 3p«olall«lIn ,r*«rw«nent,Wiivlno, •Kpo'rt. In•rty - 'ityl*' -hair euttlno. «xnaft InEI«ctrolyal», to . romova halt' fromIlia face. New Oyro-Trlrn Chair tor«rii»e» your . body meauuramont!«t Hpc,'. thfof io and liach vvllUtitdlaroblrjo , or , «ffort, Amailrirj lovynilOB. Workmknahlp aiiparvlHcl byJOHN'O flrat 'to li.KUnur.to PerK!nJ.nt.w!»Va In HunOnotort,«8 .«• Y> Av«. Onp. Hunt. The«tr«, Ttl. HUntlnalon 4JJ400 ;

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H«i»'< lli» •"'<"' •o»V way t»mar* purch comfort. l»r in <h* coolbrtoiti tatk ouMho hoi tun wlihVoni-thad* . They 'ra Mini for

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IO now (haim and mar* (omfoitfor tvtry ponh, brtnowqy orwlridov/, Avalldblt In fllaro rtilil-Ina arttn. Sio Vonl-Shadt today!

S Mfcnom muwMENTUVNTWGTON CO.

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' . '' ' ¦ ¦- . -. " ' ; ' ". - ¦ : ' '.- ;.j : , !,-j?hoto; by. Peter .Van Alst. .. Walter Fasbender, Supervisor . of;' jHuntlnaton Township,

buys first Poppy from Mrs. C. A. Koch ,o't Ccnterport, to start theAmerican Legion Auxiliary, Hujitlngton' Unit 360, Poppy Drive inHuntington. This drive will continue until Memorial D.-iy.Everyone in Huntington is urged

to wear a poppy In tribute toAmerica's war dead, in a procla-mation issued by Supervisor Wal-ter Fasbender. '

The proclamation calls attentionto the sacrifice of life made byyoung men of Huntington in-thethree wars o£ this century and callsupon all citizens' to show that they

remember-arid honor these men bywearing;'tb.e ':war memorial flower.

Poppies,' made by disabled veter-ans, were distributed on thestreets throughout the day Satur-day to start their campaign, , bywomen of the American '. LegionAuxiliary, who . will receive .'con-tributions for the Welfare of thedisabled.'; men. , and needy childrenof veterans. . . -

l-i-JSv .. \ : . r - ,'*£S ' *tC-v. W' -l ¦¦&!$.. ' r 'fcriKi'^/, :-f .'.r.: '.y> SS^ifj i-ft'fev?, -..• " » -

(Continued fro m Page 1)ton served for 15 years as super-visor of the Town of Southold andas president of the Association ofTowns of New .York State. At pres-ent, he is honorary vice-presidentof the Association.

It will be the function of thecommittee to explore the advant-ages and disadvantages of the lawsregulating towns of both the fi rst

Fl|f CLASS TOWN

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: INNERSPRING tHAISE;Regularly 34.95., White enamelledfinish, all steel ¦ frame. ; -Adjustsfor rest, relaxation — or extendsHat for a summer guest-bed. Hasa thick , luxurious innerspringmattress. Rubber tired <wheels.Upholstered in Ked or Greenplastic ."...::....;... .'...,¦.: . - . ,, 29.95

PALMER1149 N. Y. Ave. Huntington Sta.

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SERIES 9OlL BUftMiR' $2S9 1^ dSoSWMl® [^u ¦ '- ' ¦ . : r

COJVIPIETELY INSTALLED

(^ HMKARL HAMBERGER |

21 Pearwood Drive- Huntington Sta., N. Y.Phones: HUntrngton 4-6131 !

NOrthport 3-0394- R \

y > l fr YOU AS V03.SR

.Don't puf off necessary improvemon-fs for ybur liome or busi-ness — don't puV p-ff paying doctor bills or buying tnat newcar. Delay is unnecessary! Simply pick up your phone .andcall us. Our friendly staff will discuss your needs with you; ar-range convenient terms on every type of loan.

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, 4"" 1300 ^^^HByf

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Open Friday Evenings 6 to 8

"¦ IMK . . OF HUNTINGTON' ' ' • '; ¦;' ¦ ' ¦' '-¦ i' '

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-W SSiii AND: TR ST :¦ ¦ COMPANY

^mt^BKJS&M "

Scrvi»J8 *l«

Community, Since 1888"

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/ EIUNGTONISKk#^M|^^HBIHSisSSIi^'.'wwy.iiil I'MliilnliniawF'r ii|P ^'-'sKrw -*'"

WILLIAM F. KGERNIGINVESTMENT SECURITIES

Cor. High & Groon Sfs.Huntington, N. Y., HU 4-2534

GrntUMiti-n ;I'I UIIMU suiiil Information and

I'roHpectiiH on WellliiBlon I-'und to:

N'uino

Addrwm _

City „..: r

'^Bfw ^ BSOME THINGS NEED WATCHING!

Your houso , for instance , must bo looked afterand iflknn caro ol before minor repair jobs growinto oxponiivq propositions,

And with tho spring days getting longer, you'llhave time to take tare of that (oak y roof . , .broken porch stops . . . dllapitatod siding. Stopin at HUNTINGTON - MATERIALS ' CORP. '' thisweek. Look around our X-Cluslvo Comtruct-O-Ma tic Showroom—soo how your building projectwill look on completion.

Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.—Sat. to I p.m.

Open Friday Evening 'til 9 p, m.di&f A «f « tliouioiid Iforno-P|»Tht ^whttJll^JJ^^^r^$& fl^l^^lWI

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, \pLfefiTY dp PAIW NG SPACE ^ \: m usbiWO DROADWAY , .- . .».. A HUNTINGJON STATION. N. Y.

U. S. WILL RISK WM(Continued on Page Two)

—the 929tith Volunteer Air ReserveTraining Unit. Tlio five servicesrepiosented - Air Force, Navy,Marine Corps, Const Guard • andConstruction Batiulloiiti iSeabees)nil hud nrepared exhibits for theinformation of the general public."

In addition , tin- Naval Reserveunit had its 22-pk-ue band on handduring the day, uud a drill team,which greeted Congressman Wain-wright on liis arrival — along withtho .Marine contingent.

Civil defense also came In for ashare of the publicity — a displayof a model filter center formedthe ' center piece of the Air Forcedisplay In the annory'H large drillhull.

Speaking to the tulffly-unlform-ed Marino contingent and membersof tin' other sen-ices represented ,as well as civilian members of thegeneral public , eongressmnnAValn-wrlght praised tho five units forthe very, evident cooperation be-tween them, and for the fine show-ing they made both 'on Saturdayand throughout tlie regular year— both for the defense and secur-ity of the United States, and theirown Increasing value as citizens.

Dennis McCormlck , Annapolisappointe e, accompanied by bismother, Mrs. Calvin McCormlck , ofNorthport , was greeted by Mr.Walnwrlght who congratulated himon his appointment and. wished himall success. McCormlck was de-signated by Mr. Wiilnwiigli t a fewwoelcs nco.

Crabmeadow Beach FeeFor Residents Is Raised .; Crabmeadow Beach will be openonly to the residents of the Town-sliip ot Huntington this year, butIt's going to cost twice as much togo there, The raising of the season-al ticket fee from $1 to $2 was ap-proved by the Town Board onTues-day. . .. , , , v, ¦ ,' • , - . , , ' , .