nTrudontia Meet the new TOUGH-TONE Push

K of C Holds M e m o r i a l
Farmingdale Council of the
Knights of Columbus conducted
its Annual Memorial Service, last
Tuesday, at the Council's new
headquarters.
The members who passed on
during the past year and were
remembered were: William C.
Schoemmell, William J. May,
a Charter member of the Council, and Michael A. Campanelli.
Participating in the services
were: Past Grand Knights George
Engel, Julius Lang, and Armando
DeLucia; Treasurer Alfred Kunz;
Warden James Murphy; and Recording Secretary Jerome Lie-
LEGAL NOTICE
FARMINGDALE CASES
BOARD OF APPEALS
Regular meeting of the Board
of Appeals, Town of Oyster Bay,
will be held in the Town Board
Hearing Room, Town Hall, Oyster bay, on Thursday, December 9, 1965 at 8:00 p.m.
Service
brand.
The principal address, "The
Order and Its Dead" was delivered by Past Grand Knight of
Flatbush Council Francis X. Me
Cormack, while the eulogies were
given by Past Grand Knight
Charles J. Greco. The choir was
made up of members of a neighboring council, Our Lady of the
Rosary Council of Deer Park.
Boychoir
To
Perform
At
Lincoln
Center
The St. Kilian Boychoir will
present Mahler's Symphony #8,
"The Symphony for Thousands"
together with the Westchester
Choir and Leonard Bernstein and
the New York Philharmonic Orchestra at the Lincoln Center,
'The Bonds Of Protest' Under Discission
By Young Democrat
FJyce Fishman of Farmingdale, on the Executive Board of
the Nassau County Young Democrats, is a member of the Speakers* Committee which is arranging a symposium on "The Legitimate Bounds of
Protest".
The discussion is scheduled
for Tuesday, December 7, at 8:30
P.M. in the Palm Lounge of the
Garden City Hotel.
The panel members will be
Christopher Kearns from the
Catholic Workers. Donald Schaffer from the American Civil
Liberties Union, and representatives from the Student Non Violent Coordinating Com mittee, The American Legion,
and the Conservative Party.
New York City on Thursday,
Friday, and Sunday, December
9 , 1 0 , 1 1 and 13th.
The performance will be held
in the evening except Friday,
December 10th at 2:15 p.m.
The speakers will discuss such
topics as card-burnings, mar-
ches, sit-ins, and other forms
of protest
PEQUA
nTrudontia
SUNRISE HWY.
Opp. R. R. Station
MASSAPEQUA
PY 9-6464
NOW THRU TUES., D E C 7
doeite2\M?M
"RETURN OF MR. MOTO'
Meet the new
TOUGH-TONE
Push-Button
Telephone!
It's here!
Today!
CASE # 65-611
APPELIANT - - Warren Atlmann,
74 Beechwood Street, Farmingdale.
SUBJECT — Variance to errect
an attached garage with s e cond floor addition on a plot
having one less side yard and
less aggregate side yards than
the Ordinance requires, together with the encroachment
of eave and gutter.
LOCATION — South side of
Beechwood
Street, 522.81
f t , east of Melville Road,
Farmingdale.
CASE #65-612
APPELIANT — Lillian Bullara,
45 Melrose Avenue, Massapequa.
SUBJECT - - Variance to aUow
an existing fence to remain
on a plot having greater height
than the Ordinance allows.
LOCATION — East side of Melrose Avenue, 1003.2 ft., north
of Merrick Road,
Amityville.
..
CASE #65-521
APPELLANT - - Arret Homes,
Inc., c/o William S. Conn,
Esq., 666 West Merrick Road,
Baldwin.
SUBJECT - - Variance to erect
a two-family residence on
a plot having less width, area
and less-side front set-back
than the Oridance requires,
together with the encroachment of eave and gutter.
LOCATION —. Southeast corner
of Powell Street and Motor
Avenue, Farmingdale.
CASE #65-622
APPELLANT — Arret Homes,
Inc., c / o / William S. Conn,
Esq., 666 West Merrick Road,
Baldwin.
SUBJECT - - Variance to errect
a two-family residence on a
plot having less width and area
than the Ordinance requires.
LOCATION — East side of Powell Street, 40.93 f t , north
of Lambert Avenue, Farmingdale.
OYSTER BAY, NEW YORK
NOVEMBER 29, 1965
BY THE ORDER OF
THE BOARD OD APPEALS
Town of Oyster Bay
Raymond H. Schoepflin,
Chairman
Ellsworth Allen, Secretary
#384 IT OBSERVER
December 2, 1965
Bethpage
Wine and Liquor
Store
L/C. U1882
L. <S W. RODEN, Proprietor
WE DELIVER
m
M>6*0
.328 BROADWAY, BETHPAGE
OPP. A & P
hriceasfast
as dialing!
If you live in Farmingdale, you can start
enjoying push-button service now!
Available with individual line service.
The phone of the future is here today! TOUCH-TONE-one of
the most dramatic changes in your telephone service. Just
push the buttons and electronic signals quickly connect your
call with the number you want. Years of telephone research
have developed and perfected push button calling to give you
the fastest, easiest telephoning ever.
TOUCH-TONE phones are available in all your favorite colors
and styles. The petite TOUCH TONE Princess phone features
a night light under the buttons. The TOUCH-TONE wall phone
has been restyled so it's slimmer and more compact.
And TOUCH-TONE calling is a real bargain! For residential
service, you pay a one-time connection charge. Then, no matter
how many extensions you have on your line, the cost is only
$1.90 per month extra for TOUCH TONE service. This includes
your choice of color for each phone you order. (Business cus
Far^in^ale.p^ERYER.IbMrsdqy, M e m b e r
tomers: Call your Telephone Business Office for the rates that
apply to you.)
To order TOUCH-TONE service, and for the location of public
phones where you can see and try push-button calling, just
call your Telephone Business Office. Try TOUCH-TONE once
and you'll know why push button calling is so fast and so easy.
Be one of the first to get TOUCH-TONE service . . . the pushbutton phone of the future.
The petite Princess® The new, handsome The convenient TouchTouch Tone phone, with Touch Tone desk phone Tone wall phone with
buttons that light up. for push button calling new slim, trim styling.
New York Telephone
Pmt of the Nationwide M SpHam
?
, , 1965
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