Eileen Ann Curry Bride
of Robert Ray Weathers
Eileen Ann Curry, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Curry
of Syracuse, was married last
Saturday to Robert Ray Weathers,
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Terry
Weathers of Farmingdale, at St.
Therese Church in Syracuse.
The bride wore an A- line gown
of white Pole de Soir with a
reverse stole making a high boat
neckline flaring over the shoulders
creating half- sleeves and
forming a two- panelled train falling
from the shoulders. She carried
white baby roses of orchids.
The gown was specially
designed for the bride by Dean
Brown of the Drama Department
at Onondaga Community College.
The bride's sister, Mrs. James
P. Burns, III, was matron- of-honor.
The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Stephen Curry, Miss Martha
Lawler, Mrs. John Galus and
Miss Cathleen Curry was a junior
bridesmaid. The best man was
Hal La Force. Ushers were John
Brennen, Paul Baker, Stephen
Curry of Syracuse, and Leo Yran-ian,
George Weathers, and Edward
Weathers of Farmingdale.
The wedding reception was held
at the Lake Meadows Inn, Caze-novia.
New York.
After a honeymoon trip in the
New England states, the young
couple will be home at 200 Hillsdale
Ave., Syracuse.
Freight Station
Platform Razed
After much prodding by the
Board of Trustees of the Village
of Farmingdale, the Long
Island Railroad has finally razed
the old freight station platform
located at the north side of the
depot, according to Village Clerk
James McKenna. For some time,
complaints were issued to the
Long Island Railroad by the officials
of the village for the
removal of the platform as a
nuisance and a fire hazard.
Kiwanettes Slate Party
The Farmingdale Kiwanettes
extend an invitation to ladies of
the community to attend a home
products party at the home of
Mrs. Carolyn Minn, 149 Fair-view
Road at 8 p. m. on Monday,
September 11.
Youth Meets Tragic Death
A great deal of sympathy was
expressed this week forthe tragic
automobile accident which resulted
in the death of Stephen J.
Donlon, 21, and two of his Notre
Dime college classmates who
were on their way to a wedding
in Indiana . The accident happened
in Bryan, Ohio, where
according to authorities the car
collided with a cattle truck at
the intersection of U. S. Highway
6 and Ohio 2, just south of
Toledo. Poor visibility and un-familiarity
of the roads were
given as causes of the tragedy.
Donlon of Merritt Road, Farmingdale,
who was an engineering
student, had been elected to the
All- American Fencing team and
had been training for the 1968
Olympics to be held in Mexico
City. The other classmates were:
Robert .1. Duffy, 20, of 2584 Fiddler
Lane, Bethpage and Charles
L. Didden, 20, from Washington,
D. C.
Donlon and Duffy had been
former classmates atChaminade
High School in Mineolabefore attending
Notre Dame University in
South Bend, Indiana.
Donlon is survived by his parents
John and Marie Donlon;
four brothers, John Jr., Jerome
A., Eugene F. and James E.
and a grandfather, c James A.
Donlon's father is an officer at
Bankers Trust Company in
Farmingdale.
A Requiem Mass had been held
on Tuesday. Funeral arrangements
were at the Arthur F.
White Funeral home. Interment
followed at St. Charles Cemetery.
Residents Oppose Gas Station Application
Gail Weber Becomes Bride
of Richard Stevens
Gail Ellen Weber, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph R.
Weber of West Gilgo Beach, became
the bride of Richard L.
Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephan A. Stevens of West
Springfield, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Stevens attended New
York University and the University
of Paris. She is a staff
member of the School Television
Service of Channel 13. The
bride's father is a former mayor
of Farmingdale. The groom is a
graduate of Holy Cross College
and is associated with Arma
Bosch Corporation in Garden
City.
Farmingdale Fire District's new Annex, located at Beverly
. and Merritt Road is pictured, as their new pumper and ambulance
trucks were recently added to the new facility. Dedication
ceremonies will be held in the near future. ( Photo by Greco)
A storm of opposition greeted
the petition of Arret Estates
Inc. who petitioned for a change
of zones from Residence * D' to
Business ' A* on the northeast
side of Main Street between Hazel
Avenue and Locust in South
Farmingdale at a Town meeting
this week. The change was requested
to permit a filling station
and garage to be built. The
petitioner said that if permission
were granted, Humble Oil Company
would construct a new brick
Colonial- type three bay service
station on the site. Attorney
Joseph Hammer, of Massapequa
said he represented 50 families
in the immediate vicinity and they
were strongly opposed, generally
on grounds that Arret Estates
representatives indicated to them
that residences would be built
on that property. The residents
claimed that a year ago the Oyster
Bay Board of Zoning Appeals
granted permission to build two
family houses on the site. Alfred
Barone and Mr. and Mrs. James
Corello said a zone change would
be a very hazardous situation.
Football Registration
Additional registration for
eight to ten year old boys who
are trying out for the Farmingdale
Midget Football teams
will be held at the Mil Lane
Jr. High School field this Thursday,
August 31, between 6 and
7 pjn. and on Saturday, September
2, between 9 a. m. and
10 a. m.
Boys should weigh between
55 and 85 pounds to be eligible
to play.
Twelve students from various
parts of Long Island, graduated
from an apprentice chef program
held at the Farmingdale
Senior High School.
The six weeks program was
sponsored by the Manpower
Development Training Pro-
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SALE
COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF NEW YORK:
COUNTY OF NASSAU
THE EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNTIED STATES,
PLAINTIFF,
- against -
JOSEPH PALMIERI a/ k/ a
JOSEPH N. PALMIERI and
LEE PALMIERI, his wife,
et al., DEFENDANTS.
Bethpage
Wine & Liquor
LIC. L- 1882
CHARLESBUTTNER
Proprietor
328 Broadway, Bethpage
( opp. A& P)
WE 1- 0680
gram and was under the direct
supervision of a master chef
supplied by the Restaurant Association.
The graduates, between
the ages of 20 and 50
will be placed on jobs in restaurants
for further training
and will return for 25 night
LEGAL NOTICE
In pursuance of a Judgment of
Foreclosure and Sale make and
entered in the above entitled
action, dated the 8th day of August,
1967, I, the undersigned,
the Referee In said Judgment
named, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, on the
north front steps of the Nassau
County Court House facing on
Old Country Road, Mineola, New
York, at 11: 30 o'clock in the
forenoon, on September 15th,
1967, the premises directed by
said Judgment to be sold and described
as follows: " ALL that
certain piece or parcel of land
with the buildings and improvements
there- on erected, situate,
lying and being at Bethpage, in
the Town of Hempstead, County
of Nassau, State of New York,
bounded and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point
located at the following three
courses and distances from the
corner formed by the intersection
of the southerly side of Stokes
Avenue ( Old line) with the old
westerly side of Wantagh Avenue;
( 1) North 80 degrees 21 mln-
Main Streee was narrow and the with the Board containing 50 name-safety
of children would be en- On motion of Frank Hynes, the
dangered. hearing was closed and the de-
A petition of protest was filed cision reserved.
Burglaries Reported To Police
Dr. William Squires of 165
Conklin Street, Farmingdale reported
to the police that burglars
broke and entered his offices last
Saturday morning between 2 a. m.
and 4 a. m. There was no apparent
loss.
Burglars also entered the
Chemist Shop at 182 Merritt
Road, at 4: 15 a. m. and got away
with an unknown amount of narcotics
and currency.
The Du All gasoline station
at 100 Secatogue Avenue was
burglarized with a loss of $ 27
in currency and stamps.
The Liberty Ice Cream establishment
on Motor Avenue was
broken into and robbed of $ 200,
according to police. Entry was
made by breaking a padlock on
the roof.
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
Board of Fire Commissioners of
the Farmingdale Fire District
will hold a public hearing onSep-tember
9th, 1967 at 8 P. M. on its
proposed budget for 1968 and also
on the proposed one year contract
for fire protection of the N/ E
and the N/ W section. Persons interested
are invited to attend and
may be heard on the proposals
at the Farmingdale Fire District
fire house, 819 South Ma in Street,
South Farmingdale, N. Y.
BOARD OF
FIRE COMMISSIONERS
FARMINGDALE FIRE DISTRICT
Alfred J. Gutheil
Chairman
James A. Holmes
Secretary- Treasurer
# 258 IT Observer August 31,1967
LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Students Graduate From Apprentice Chefs School
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the
State Comptroller has caused
an examination to be made of the
Accounts and Fiscal Affairs of
South Farmingdale Water
District, Town of Oyster Bay,
Nassau County, for the period
beginning on January 1, 1964
and ending on December 31,1966.
The report of such examination
has been filed in my office where
it is a public record, available
for inspection by all interested
persons.
South Farmingdale
Water District
George M. Weber, Secretary
August 28, 1967
# 257IT Observer August 31,1967
sessions at the Farmingdale
Senior High School next month.
Edwin Schloesser, Coordinator
of the Work- Study program
at Farmingdale Senior High
School was in charge of the program.
LEGAL NOTICE
utes 51 seconds West, along the
southerly side of Stokes Avenue
( Old line), 365.50 feet ( 2) South
9 degrees 34 minutes 09 seconds
West, 25 feet to the new southerly
side of Stokes Avenue; ( 3)
North 80 degrees 21 minutes 51
seconds West, along said new
southerly side of 330 feet to the
true point of beginning; running
thence South 9 degrees 38 minutes
09 seconds West 125.17
feet; thence North 80 degrees
18 minutes 03 seconds West,
55 feet; thence North 9 degrees
38 minutes 09 seconds East,
125.11 feet to the new southerly
side of Stokes Avenue and running
thence South 80 degrees 21
minutes 51 seconds East along
the new southerly- side of Stokes
Avenue, 55 feet to the point or
place of BEGINNING. Dated August
10th, 1967.
IRVING COHN, ESQ. REFEREE.
BUCKLEY & BUCKLEV, ESQS.,
ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF,
23 So. Main St.; Freeport, N. Y.
# 244 4T Observer August 17,
24, 31, Sept 7, 1967.
" Sootlessr
Daniel Axinn,
builder of
Woodlands,
Woodmere,
Long Island.
" If there's such a word as
' sootless,' gas is a sootless
fuel. With oil you get soot
all over— on drapes, on
walls, on everything.
" No question about it,
a woman is better off with
gas heat because it means
less cleaning for her and no
worries about deliveries.
Gas is definitely a more
efficient, cleaner and
better fuel."
mhwnifmtm a uto usttnm
FARMINGDALE OBSERVER Thursday, August 31, 1967 Page 9
