1962-09-26

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Vol. 3 No. 43 WeFdnaersmdaiyn, gSdepatleem'bse r M26o, s1t9 62C omplete New2sndp Calapses rP ostage Paid at Massapequa Park 10$
Expect Fire Insurance Drop
Town of Oyster Bay Republican Leader C. Bruce Pearsall ( C)
chats with Oyster Bay Town Tax Receiver Fran> t Hynes of Farmingdale.
( L) ono Do.- nlhick Baranello, No: ui xviassppequa Republican Leader ( R)
at Convention Hall, Buffalo, last week during the Republican State
Convention.
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Prefty Up Jones Cadets To Appear
Beach With Mums
Jones Beach State Park has
planned a display of garden chrys-anthemems
for park visitors from
late September into the month
of November.
Thousands of mums in many
colors and hues have been placed
in attractive combinations along
the park walks leading from Field
# 4 to the Central Mall.
All varieties are labeled and one
can recognize old favorites such
as Carnival, Caprice and Lady
Fair, blended with the newer in­troductions
of Rustic, Coral Mist
and Football Bronze.
The Executive Board of the Cul­ture
Arts Program Committee of
the Farmingdale Youth Council will
meet on Monday, Oct. 1, at 8: 30
P. M. in the Faculty Room of the
Parkway Oaks School on Carmans
Road.
at Long Island Fair
The Farmingdale Nautical Ca­dets,
trained under the Police
Boys Club program, will take part
in a parade and crack drill team
exhibition at the Long Island
Fair on Saturday evening, Oc­tober
20, at Roosevelt Raceway,
West bury.
At the close of the drill ex­hibition,
the Fair will present
hand- embroidered ribbons com­memorating
the event to each
battalion for its flag banner.
Expert training in drill man­euvers
is just one of the activ­ities
of the Nautical Cadets, an
organization now in its eighth
year. With the cooperation of the
U. S. Navy, the youngsters re­ceive
instruction in seamanship
skills such as semaphore, com­pass,
knot- tying, and manual of
arms from volunteer ex- service­men.
The Cadets are under the
command of Cmdr. CarlDittmei-er.
Being congratulated on their nomination as Republican Congressional
candidates by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller ( center) are John W.
Wydler for the 4th District and Assemblyman James R. Grover Jr.
for the new 2nd District.
Approve Garden
Apt on Fulton Street
The sixth apartment unit dwell­ing
and the second in recent weeks
was approved by the Board of
Trustees of The Incorporated Vil­lage
of Farmingdale Monday night
at Village Hall.
The Village Board reviewed and
approved a plot plan for two ten
family unit dwellings on the former
Fisher property on Fulton Street
just West of Elsie Lane. The new
garden apartment dwellings will be
known as the Royal Arms Apart­ments.
Recently, the Board approved an
apartment unit dwelling on the
former Steenbuck property on the
south side of Fulton Street, east
of Walter Place. The apartments
will be known as Windsor Garden
apartments.
Auditions Being Held
St. KJlian's Chorus in Farming-dale,
now in its fourth year, is
currently holding auditions for its
coming concert season. Applicants
for soprano and alto parts may
audition on Wednesday evenings
at 8 P. M. in the church crypt at
462 Conklin Street, Farmingdale.
For additional information please
call Mrs. Robert Wilkens at CH 9-
0338 or Mrs. Thomas Brandt at
CH 9- 8654.
The ninety voice chorus, under
the direction of Arpad Darazs,
plans to present Kodaly'sTeDeum
in November, Lehar's Merry
Widow Operetta in February and
Verdi's Requiem in April accom­panied
by a sumphonic orchestra.
Service Clubs to Hold
Joint Dinner Dance
The Service Clubs of Farm­ingdale
will hold their annual Din­ner
Dance at Jimmy Eaton's Gas
Lamp Restaurant, Broadway,
Bethpage on Saturday, October 13
beginning at 7 p. m.
Further information on tickets
may be had by calling John O. Wag­ner
Jr., or Ellery Follett of the
Farmingdale Rotary Club.
New Residents Must
Register To Vote
New residents in Farmingdale
may register either on Thursday,
October 4th from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
or Saturday, October 6th from
7 a. m. to 10 p. m. at the voting
place of their new election district.
Information of the geographic
location of Farmingdale's 16
election districts may be had by
calling either Farmingdale's Re­publican
Campaign Headquarters
on Fulton Street CHapel 9- 1592 or
by calling Farmingdale's De­mocratic
Headquarters on Main
Street at MYrtle 4- 6286.
Anyone is eligible to register
who has lived one year in the United
States, four months in the County
and one month in the election
district.
Information on absentee ballots
may also be had by calling the
above telephone numbers.
When the New York Fire Insurance Rating Or­ganization
completes its inspection in Farmingdale,
during the next several days one of two things will
happen. The fire insurance rates will remain the
same, or the rates could drop on dwellings anywhere
from 13 to 20%, it was learned from an official source.
The inspections, which are being
held throughout the state have not
been held in Farmingdale for many
years. The thorough inspection of
Fire Hydrants, water volume, fire
fighting apparatus, the water stor­age
plant and the response to fires
within The Incorporated Village of
Farmingdale limits will have a
direct bearing on whether the Vil­lage
will retain its present ' B'
rating or will achieve the class
' A' rating that will cause the fire
insurance rate drop on individual
home units.
" There is no reason to believe
that we will not achieve the coved
* A'rating,' Village Clerk William
Wesche said. " As far as can be
determined, all indications point
to the receipt of such a notice
within the next five or six weeks.
Ready Trees for
S. Farmingdale
The Town Board has under con­sideration
four bids received at
Town Hall for the planting of 117
roadside trees along Merritts
Road, South Farmingdale.
Council-' ien Louis A. Sisia and
A. Carl Grunewald urged the tree
planting project on the board on
the recommendation of Highway
Supt. Thomas R. Pynchon.
The apparent lowest bid was that
of Peat & Son of Baldwin, $ 3,502.
Engineer's estimated cost was
$ 4,095. The trees will be spaced
out along about one mile of the
roadway. Efforts are being made
to complete legal and engineering
procedures so that the trees can
be planted this season.
Vamps To Stress Fire
Prevention A' "> ef
A Fire Prevention Week pro­gram
will be helo by the Farming-dale
Fire Department on Friday,
October 12 and 8 p. m. at Village
HaU, Farmingdale.
Among die basic fire precau­tions
to be stressed are the ele-menation
of combustible mater­ials
in basements, attics and gar­ages.
Also, frayed wire, broken
plugs, overloaded outlets should be
corrected, as well as safe ash trays
placed in convenient places and
emptied into safe receptacles.
Fire Prevention week Is from
October 7 through 14.
At Kiwanis' Convention
Lewis Minn, President of the
Farmingdale Kiwanis Club and An­ton
J. Kaiser, Lt. Governor of the
Long Island North Division attend­ed
a three day New York State
Kiwanis Convention in New York
City this week.
Cadets Seeking
10 Year Olds
The Nautical Cadets of the
Police Boys Club welcomes all
boys who are ten years or older to
join the battalion. The Cadets meet
each Friday evening at the Park­way
Oaks School on Carmans Road
at seven o'clock.
Hero
Ten year old Jay Tokajer of 32 Marion Street Farmingdale, a Cub
Scout who knew what to do in an emergency when the family's babysitter
was unconscious last summer, is being presented with the Albert Youth
Award of the National Association of Mutual Insurance Agents by Lion
Murray Tuck, who submitted his namd and President of the Farming-.
dale Lions Club, Edmund T. Green at Tuesday night's meeting at Fongs
Restaurant. Photo by Don Kuntz.