1942-01-15

              •ruq <
H -
Prot@s*gnt Churches
Conduct Week Of
ServiQes; Speokers
was now com,e, Jesus stood on ^||(m;gkh; Of * ?».., ;r;/:rj2:%;n2|p^i^i^ion
ialth unto them, Children, have
y@ any meat? They answered him,
No. AnS'he said unto them, "Cast
the net on the rlght| side of the
jhlp, and ye shall find. They
cast therefore, and now they were
not able to draw It for the multi-tude
of fishes" (John 21: 3-6).
"With the service in Christ Lu-theran
Church culminating with
an "Agape/' or love feast, the
preaching mission of the Protes-tant
Churches of Freeport will be
brought to a close tomorrow night.
The missio ngot under way with
a service in the Transfiguration
Episcopal Church on Sunday
night when the Rev. John 8,
Height, rector of St. George's
Church, Hempstead, preached^ the
sermon.
Dr. Halght took as his text,
Ephehlans 6:11, and speaking of
conditions in the world today said
"We must be conscious of the
world with our feet on the ground
and on? bead In heaven." Be
added that "we must keep fight-ing
until we win, but we must
*'breath'e' the" air of- tha spirit,"
He said a)sp thl swaa not a con-crete
war, not a war of every day
life, but a war of the spirit and
mind, Ideas and Ideals."
Monday night's service in the
Freeport Methodist' Church was
sponsored by the Salvation Army,
and the speaker was Major R.
E. Martin. He too touched on
the war, saying the crisis had
changed the thinking of people
over night, and that "we are be-big"
tuned-to-Bpiritual things than
^ eye? before." His text was Ma-ladhi
- JK3 : knd Xiiar theme, '(
Unrecognized Christ." He advised
that war was but temporary while
spiritual things are eternal. '
The Rev. Dr. William K Dough-ty,
of Roslyn, spoke at the Meth-odist
church service Tuesday night,
on "Paul's Ideas of ChTlatlanity."
He said Paul never referred to
himself as a Christian, but said
"I am a man in Christ," adding
"That I think is his view of
what it Is to be a Christian."
Last night the Rev. William J
"" Weeks, .pastor of the Blue Point
Baptist Church, preached at n
service in the First Baptist Church,
and tonight the Rev. Dr. Frank
M. Kerr, of Christ's First "Presby-terian
Church, will give the ad-dress
in the First Prsebyterian
Church tonight while the Rev. Dr
A, M. Knudson will be heard In
the. .Lutheran church service to-morrow"
night *
The* Lesson»8ermon also in-cludes
the following selection
from the textbook of Christian
Science, "Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures/' by Mary
Baker Eddy: "What a contrast be-tween,
our Lord's last supper and
his last spiritual breakfast with
his dlaciples In the bright morn-
Ing hours at the joyful meeting
on the shore of the Galilean Seal
Hie gloom had passed Into glory
and hl» disciples', grief into re-pentence,—
hearts chastened and
pride rebuked. Convinced of the
frultleBsness of .their toil In the
dark and wakened by their Mas-ter's
voice, they changed their
methods, turned away from ma«
terlal thing, and cast their nets on
the right side—This spiritual
meeting wltK our Lord in thp
dawn, of a new light la the morn-
Ing meal which Christian Sclent-lets
commemorate" (pages 34, 35).
Robert Strouse, of Baldwin, the
Deputy Grand Chancellor of the
State of New York, will induct
George Wolder, chancellor com-mander,
and his stan* at the In-stallation
of officers of Freeport
Lodge, 629, K. of P., 1 the Church
street lodge rooms on Tuesday
night, January 27.
Other officers to be seated are
Abner Holland, vice-chancellor;
Murray Cohen, prelate; Dr. David
Goldstein, retiring chancellor,
master of work; Sidney Lewis,
keeper of records and seal; Bar-ney
Pyvolent, master of nr&xnrc;
Lewis Wolder, master of exchecq-uer;
Dr. Maurice Isenberg, mas-ter-
at-anns; Frank Farber, Inside
guard; Hyman Ullian, outside
guard;, Julius Banish, Irving Tesu-ler
and Lev! Moskowltz, trustees.
"What you believe must In-fluence
what you are. What you
are determines what you do, and
what you do determines your
value here and hereafter."—Jane
Tudor*
"A mnn"wlir.not be the better
because be*ad.a well-born fath-er,
If he himself Is nought. But
true niglHblrth Is In the mind, It
was never in the flesh."—King Al-fred.
Century Circuit
Theatre*
GROV *
/Thura. thru Wed.
FwepoH *%5*
J»n. B to 14
Cha*. Boyty - Marg&ret SuHav#d In
Appointment For Love
— l)lUB — ' •
\
This Womon Is Mind
Fr&nchot Tone " Carol
1» the subject of
ithe laseoh^rmon In. ail Churones
_of ChriBtT Sciential, on Sunday
-January 11. " —
The Golden Text Is: "Let ua
keep the feaHt, not with old lea*
ven, neither with the leaven of
-malice and wickedness; but with
the unleavened bread of sincer-ity
and truth" (I Cor. 5:8).
Among the citations which com-prise
the Lesson-Sermon is the
following from the Bible: "Simon
Peter salth unto them., I go a flah-
Ing. "Ttiey eny unto him, Wt also
Bo with thee. They went forth,
and Qntqred.lnto a ship Immediate-ly;
antl&Hdt' night they caught
aotWngJ "5ut whan the morning
Preeport, L. I* Freeport 1800
SATURDAY EABLY MORNINC
SHOW— DOOM OPEN AT 12:30
Thur*. thru "Wed. . . JanL 8 W
WALT DISNEY'S
New JuMbo-LtwgUi Feature
RiseCAnd Shine
Linda DARNELL - Jack OAKIB
ACTS OF ^VAUDEVILLE EVERY
FRIDAY
YOU'LL SMILE TOO
Whe* n Yo.u r Ele.ctrical
Worries Are All Over
1—we know how to end
0?R SAME DAT
ELEOTB1CAI, SEBVICE i@
jnst plain shock-proof -?—
even from the financial view-point.
CHURCH QF
— SCIENTIST
11:00' Ala. Sunday School
vllW'AJJ. and 6:00
Sunday Services
• ' Reading Room Sours:
11:30 AJ& to 6:30 PJM.
Except Bundaya and Bolldaya
where authorized Uterature ,lnay
be Borrowed or purehoaed
FM1SBY
ELECTRIC_SMOP
20"0 feet east of Woolworth'a
IT'S VIEBROCK'S
For o SANDWICH
or o MEAL
TEE BEST FOOD APFETIZ-IMGI,
Y SERVED AT EHUD
TO YOUR FOOKETBOOK
PRICES.
IT'S VIEBROCK'S
For on ICE CREAM SODA . . .
A HOT CHOCOLATE ..
Or o SUNDAE
Ye: — /Uf Freepor* Know* f *'$
-I
VIEBROCK'S
'' 40 South Moin Street
Whitman — Page & ShaW — Ixmis Sherry Candies
TEE BEST SODAS ABB ICE CBEAM IN TEE
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
YOU CAN STILL BORROW
IT IP YOU REALLY NEED IT
We're making Personal Loans jnst as we
always have. Government regulations on
"installment credit were aimed at reckless
buying of unneeded things. 2?o restric-tions
have been placed on the individual
who needs to borrow to\ pay taxes, insur-ance
premiums, medical expenses, etc., or
who wants to lump smell debts into one
debt that can be paid off more easily,
Therefore, if you need money for any
legitimate purpose, do not hesitate to come
is. •
NATIONAL BANK end
TRUST COMPANY
BALDWIN
Baldwin, L. I. »#%
Sat. thru Tuco. ' Jan. 10 to 13
Fred ABTAIRB * Bit* HAYWORTH In
You'll Never Get Rich
— plua — «
Ladies In Retirement
Id* LUPINO « Lohl* BAYWABD
*t-^ <3r^:*'7«'.
, LADIES EVERT
MOM.: C.
Wed. thru FrI.
MIRANDA .
J*%< M to 1$
PATE
Week-end In Hovono
At Large
JANUARY SALE
OF FIRE
DRASTICALLY REDUCED
FOR CLEARANCE
Thb ** Your Buying Oppoi+un@fy
(OUR PRICES IKCLBDE FEDERAL %AX>
r:
6,000
County
VOK* ANO
OF
MOVEMENT
YEAA — NO. 33. FBEEPORT, L. L, 3. Y., JAXTJAELT 10, 1943 FIVE OEWTS A COPY
Red Oroaa Fund Drive Get* Underway Here
Village Moves
To Conserve
Use 01 Aulps
Three Cors Ordered
Stored But There
May Be Compromise
Indications are that the mm'e
made by the Village Board at its
meeting Monday night to econo-mize
in the use of automobiles
with a view to conserving rubber
will have to be modinedL
Acting on the suggestion of
Mayor Worden E. Winne, the
board authorized him to uistrutt
Village Clerk Howard E, Pearsall,
Assessor August Petry and Super-intendent
of Buildings Wilbert P.
DeMott to allocate their time and
appointments so as to use one car
among them, so two could be
stored in the Police Department
garage.
Similar directions were given to
Washington Wire Ruin*
Defenae Demonstration
Concellotion Of Rodio License
Bons Defense Group Show
A wire from Washington ruined the demonstration planned by
the mobile division of the Communications section of the Freepor!
Civil Offense Counril Sunday afternoon.
Frederick W. Whitehouse,
Banks Reelect
Heads For
has organized the division, had ar-ranged
an interesting show. Half
a dozen cars equipped with two-way
radios were lined up in front
of the Municipal Building. The
transmitting apparatus of station
W2JHI in thq tower was in* work-
Ing order. Practically "all the mem-bers
of the Council had gathered
for the demonstration when Mr.
Whitehouse read the following
telegram ! received Saturday night
from T. J. Slowie, secretary of the
Federal Communications Commis-sion:
"All special operating authoriza-tions
granted amateur stations ac-
Lawrehce L. Luther, manager of cordance your request hereby can-the
Sanitation Department and to celled. Advise individual amateurs
Edward McKeeman, plant super- involved tq cease operations 1m-
intendent, so the use of one "
might be ' discontinued.
;, it # underfoot
nl^Mvo^'nW
talned it is Impossible for
car mediately. Letter follows."
Mr Whitehouse explained that it
'
Kniffin Advocates
Ceiling On Prices
A ceiling on prices, rents* and
farm produce costs was advocated
by William H. KnifTin, president
of the Bank of Rockville Gentry
Trust Co., in a talk to the Free-port
Exchange Club at its luncheon
yesterday in the Crystal Lake Ho-tel.
His topic was "Mark 1st
Mark."
He spoke of inflation, which he
said was merely a rise in prices.
He said many failed to realize the
country was in war, and that they
would have to have a shock before
they did. He predicted that "we
are going to be taxed until he
pinches," ancLMhat. people, will have
the ^^
first group to get along with one
car, for the three departments.
Mr. DeMott's car, IWs-saidHs usod
by the building inspector, who Is
busy all day going from place to
place and needs the car at all
times. As a result a conference
of village officials probably will be
called In an -effort to reach an
agreement that will, work hard-ships
on no one and yet permit
the board, to carry out its econ-omy
program.
Air Roid Si re A
Adjustment Needed
Further Adjustments will OS"
needed before the air raid -warn-ing
siren will be regarded as sat*
iafactory, Dr7~Serman C. Dunker,
director ^f Civil _Jpefense, an-nounced.
after the-siren was tested
in its hew location at North Ocean
and Brooklyn., avenues; Tuesday.
"While It was' heard "for a- distance
in--aome_dirjBctiqns it wag "inoma^
ible in others. —, —
The- siren was taken from the
Municipal Building * tower Sunday
by members of the engine and
truck companies under the direc-tion
of Fire Chief Bdward Kohout
and raised to the top of the poles
by employes of the village and
electric departments.
Hospital to ascertain how many
beds were ' available in the event
of an emergency, and another tq
medical headquarters to round up
doctors.
And there was to have been a
surprise for some air raid war-dens,
for it had been planned to
drop in on several to nnd if they
were on tk%e job.
Carl p. Nelson was to have been
at the water front to report on
the conditions of the water and
others were to hare been stationed
at the Freeport Boatmen's Associa-tion
office and other places to re-spond
to queries from the Muni-cipal
Building.
Frederick 8. Patterson, commu-nications
man on pie Defense
Council* complimented Mr. White-house
^t a gathering in- the Court
Room, on the work he had done
and then introduced him. He
lined , the mobile division set-up,
saying it had its own service or-ganization
in chargg of John 'Her-man,
who ..... also has supervision
over carrier ^?lgens a
ing^ection directed by Harry car-
ReportsV^eceived at bhe annual
meeting of stockholders of the
Freeport Bank, which will cele-brate
its nftieth anniversary this
year, indicated it had had/ a suc-cessful
year. Tliey showed that in
that time the surplus had been
doubled, having been Increased
from $17,500 to $35,000.
All the directors were re-elected
as follows: William B. Golder,
John J. Randall, David Levy, Sid-ney
H. Swezey, Raymond J. Mil-ler,
Dr. Julian Dean, Harry B.
Smith and Martin V. W. Hall.
At Mhe organization which fol-lowed
Mr. Qplder was re-elected
president; 'W; • Sargeant Nixon,
.caster;, ^r. j§mi#%&. Sul?e.rt ..Wells,
John I. LacyurndSSohn F. Muller,
nssisstant cashiers.
All officers and directors of the
First National Bank were re-elected
as follows: Edward B.
Thompson, president; Clark I.
Scott, executive v&ce-president: L.
Burton Cassin, cashier; T. F. Ben-nett,
Oeorge A. Newton and
Charles W. Oibson, Jr., other di-rectors;
Emil Frenzer, assistant
cashier and assistant trust officer,
and Grace L. Betts, trust officer.
to. leara . to^ ^without
Mike Ghalko bade farewell to
the group, saying he was going to
annual meeting of the Citizens
National Bank was postponed.
Africa and
three years'.
might be gone for
Fred C. Berge, prev
sided, and Russel E. Hotallng in-troduced
Mr. KnifMn.
YOUNG G. O. f. TO MEET
The monthly meeting of the
Freeport Young Men's Republican
Club will be held tonight (Thurs?
day) in the Crystal Lake Hotel.
sonnel section with Mrs. Curtis T.
Brail at the head, a marine con-tact
section for marine commu-nications
in charge of George
Smith, and a radio group is
headed by James H11L
After Mr. Whitehouse announced
the cancellation of the demonstra-tion,
Mr. Patterson explained a
telephone .network^ that would be.
installed—ura couple of: weeks.
Mayor Worden E. Winne and
the others inspected the" radio
.all climbed to the
Corol Green's Announce
New Closing Hours
In order that several of thetr
employees may participate In eve-ning
nrst aid and other defense
work classes. Carol Green's an-nounced
new closing hours for
their store today.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-day
the storp will close at 6 p.*n.
teeping open until 9:30 pjn. the
remainder of the week.
In view of the large Increase In
business which.J)as come since the
opening of the/new store in la*e
November, U%@ %rm Is to- be con-gratulated
upon their decision to
forego possible profits in the in-terest
of. a great cause.
Women Enroll
In Nutrition Cburse
tower where the mechanism of the
man ^'publicity, currier and per-Antransmitting station was explained.
Sunrise Lodge Masons
Install Officers • ^ _ *A ' . ; -.
Edward Goldman was installed
as master of Sunrise Lodge, 1069,
P. & A. M., with,Jiis stag last
night. The 4M=t»innp officers were
B. W. Samuel, M. Levy and W.
Senry Myman.
Also Installed were Marvin Lo-senior
warden; Leon Lovitt,
junior /warden; Xsador Lewis, sec-
'Jumping Bean' 6om6
Reported latest Nazi Product
The Nazis have a new type of incendiary homh that resembles
n huge Mexican jumping bean, Henry Pemberton advised the Free"
port Democratic* Club at its semi-monthly meeting in headquarters
at 80 Church street, last Thursday, night.
He said he had learned from m^
England that if an effort was
made to handle the bomb in the
manner prescribed for the ordi-nary
incendiary, It bounced *s
soon as sand was thrown oa Ik
and landed elaewhere.
only way to handle the new
Hitler product, he eaid, was
W. Loula Appicton, tceaa- have a large budap br^paper bag
urer, and . Pepjamln 8. Small, ailed with said so
three-year trustee.
it could be
poured quickly onto the bomb.
which should then be placed in a
panel and carted put.of a house.
Mr. Pemberton spoke of the da*
ties of Air Raid Wardens, advised
what people could do In event
of a raid and recommended that
everyone have his garden hose at-tached
to. the .outside outlet ^r
use in an emergency.
President Charles Egan presided.
Forty^-Ave women have enrolled
for the nutrition and canteen
course to be given by^ the Free-port
Red Cross branch in the
Columbus avenue school, this week,
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Hardcastle, the
chairman announced.
Sessions will be held Mondays
and Thursdays for from six to
eight weeks with Mrs. Irving Feld-man
as instructor. The purpose
of the course !s to instruct women
In mass feeding that would be ne-cessary
in an emergency.
Mrs. Hardcastle, whose home Is
at 285 Smith street, said th^t K
other women were Interested in
auch a course they—might notify
her so that another can be ar-ranged
to follow that now in pro-gress.
.
Wlnne Predlcb
U.3.0. Success "
Will Bejtepealed
No House To House
Convoss; Mrs. Miller
Villoge Choirmon ;
Headed by practically the same ,
group that was instrumental in
raising approximately $7,000 for
the United Service Organizations
last year, the Red Cross War Fui\d
drive in Freeport was organized
at a meeting of leaders in Hie
Municipal Building Tuesday eve*
ning, -. -
.Though .no quota ^ has bee%. ae- , <
signed to the village, the group
expressed determination to repeat
th$ success of the U.8.O. c.am?*
paign in which Freeport made the
best showing in Nassau County.
Mrs. E. Freeman Miller, chair-man
of the Freeport Red Crosa
Branch, is also chairman of the
campaign committee, with Mrs*
Harold W. Battln .and Mrs, La- _
mont N. Ensko as vice-chairmen
and Mrs. Richard O. McOhesney
as treasurer, pr, Milton B. Wald-man,
who beaded^the-D.S.O. drive,
t^^aMm&^^-t^^
mittee in the present effort, bu@
promised to assist in every In the
village campaign.
Emphasis wns placed In the facB
that there will be no house-to-house
canvass to raise Red Cross
funds, so contributors will have
to send their donations to leader*
or hand them to the workers sta-tioned
in the three banks, the
Post Office, the corridor of the
Municipal Building or in the
workroom of tho same structure.
Dr. Waldman announced tha@
the Freeport Teachers! Welfare
Fund through President WUHan*
Tirrell, had contributed $50 and
that to date 'slightly more than
$600 had been raised here. Mra,
Jollier said that $113,131 had been
raised toward the Nassau Countj
quota of $250,000.
.Mayor Worden E. "WHine said
he expected the Red' Cross drlva
to go over just as easily as. the
U.8.O. campaign and that he had
.no doubt of its success. He pledg*
%3Z.theZwsIstance of—tK6-'Village
Board in every .way
-The names/ "of several
leaders-were announced—and oth-ers
will be listed as soon as ac-ceptances
are received. John DL
Easterlin, president of the Cham-ber
of Commerce is chairman for
the commerce and Industry group;.
Joseph H. McCloakey, of special
gifts; Mrs. Joseph H. Oallo, of
the South Nassau Communities
Hospital auxiliary; Mrs. Leo Ha&#*
pin, of the Mercy Hospital aux-iliary;
Mrs. Otto J. Christ, for the
American Legion auxiliary and
Commander William W. Davis, for
William Clinton Story post, A.L.
Another meeting will be held
Tuesday night, January 27.
"When the destination .la desir-able,
expectation speeds
Bake:'.'Eddy.
8. A. R. MEETS MONDAY
George W* Weeks, of Seaford,
will apeak on "Historic Places on
Long Island/' at the January
dinner ' mleetlng' ..of the, Long Is-land
Chapter, 8JLR., Monday a*
7 pan;, in the'EHK». club
\ . * *
P4'TT
^