1942-01-29 1 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
Subset
|
JAZRKAW 22, 1943
During this jhree # sale (he merchants of Freeport will
»enl their customers with values that are unusual in the
[^
k?i M
Hi4
present filing markets
Be a smart shopper—buy now — economize — anticipate
Your future needs, but don't hoard. Here are many offers
you won't be able tc^Ucate In years to-come, % %J
Take or ^Invest ybur^ if you wll I,
but may W •-- r*
MERCHANTS *LI
7 ' RETAIL COUNCIL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
^^^^•yy..'-".^,., •'• a*
CkculatXon
Naaaau
County
A VOICE AND CHAMP*
EON OR EVERY LOCAZ
GBOU? AND WOBTBX
MOVEMENT
6T2 . 35. , L. L, R. Yy JANTTAET 29, 1942 FIVE CENTS A COPT
^,i\. • .*•'.'
r^V.i'.%%
^'Vf:
MR'f .^a'; ':%'ALW.t: 1^1%
&
- • i -,, •;--'••'•:":: ' :. .V ' •( ' \\.';-^^ =&ik^^^'^2^L!y^ :-''"r'.y^-.^;/. ',.;..
Engineers Begin
Survey For Sewer
In
Villoge Boord Acts
On Orders Of Stote
Heolth Deportment
Acting on orders from the State
Department of Health, the Village
Boa*d has engaged tlie Baldwin &
Cornelius Co., Inc., Village En-
.gineers, to make a survey and
prepare engineering plans for sew-ers
in the southern part of the
village. The survey is to be made
at a cost not to exceed $7,600.
As no .funds for this work were
available, it will be necessary to
borrow money on certificates of
Indebtedness to meet, the expense
and include the amount in the
1942-43 budget.
Tills action is the aftermath of
a movement started by the Nas-sau
County Department of Health
last year. Early in the summer
charges of failing to maintain
proper sanitary disposal facilities
were made by the Nassau Health
authorities against restaurateurs
and private individuals owning
property on Woodcleft ave., and
&./»#»*&
Cross War Fund
Numerous Organizations
Contribute In Drive
Reports rrceiveu at a meeting in the Court Room of the Mu-nicipal
I)uiId ing Tuesday night, showed Frreport had raised
S1,80S.39 toward !\as@au County's quota of $250,000 for the
•$%%3'4#8
dered to install tanks which would
have been emptied by private scav-angers,
at an expense which they
maintained would have been pro-hibitive.
Residents of Woodcleft
ave., filed application for the cre-ation
of a sewer district and vol-imtered
to meet the necessary
Assessment covering the cost of
carrying out the project.
When 6he matter reached the
Village Board, it was intimated
that the health authorities were
hitting at the village through in-dividual
property owners in an ef-fort
,to force the installation of
sewers. Funds for the survey were
Included in the 1941-42- budget but
were eliminated at Uhe last min-ute.
Village Counsel Samuel M.
Levy advised the board and
health authorities Chat the only
way the work could be undertaken
this year under the circumstances
was for the Nassau Health Board
to take the matter "to-trie State
health officials, .and-for the latter
to rule that the necessity of mak-
.ing the Purvey was imperative.
The Nassau board adopted such
resolutions on....Nov,...31,_ last,. and
they we.re approved by the stjite
board on Nov. 29. Health Com-missioner
Earle G. Brpwn in* a
communication dated Dec. 8. ad-vised
the village board of this |
action and the trustees authorize^'
Baldwin & Cornelius to proceed;
with the survey at its meeting on
Dec. 22.
Rt*J Cross War Fund.
At the request of Mrs. E. Free-man
Miller, captain for Freeport.
Mrs. Harold W. Battin. vice-cap-tain
presided, and the report was
submitted by Mrs. Richard C. Mc-
Chesncy, treasurer.
Mrs. McChesney reported at first
a total of $1.725.89. of which
$863.89 was collected by the work-ers
in three banks, the Post Office
and the Municipal Building in two
weeks. However, additional re-ceipts
of $50 Irom the First Bap-tist
Church, $19 from the Ruth
Floyd Woodhull Chapter, D.A.R.,
$25 was turned over to Joseph H.
McCloskey, chairman of the spe-cial
gifts committee and $13.50 in
miscellaneous items raised the to-tal
above the $1.800 mark.
Edmund T. Cheshire, chairman
of the village employees commit-tee,
turned in $77. Several other
committee chairmen were unable
.to attend, but confidence w%s ex-pressed
that when they submitted
33%TTS^^
substantially increased.
Among other organizations that
have made contributions are the
Seventh Grade Boys of the Meth-odist
Sunday School; Freeport
League for Mercy Hospital. Cleve-land
-Avenue Parent-Teacher As-sociation,
the Pentecostal Church,
Frceport Chapter. O.E.S., William^
Clinton Story Post. American Le-gion;
Girl Scout Troop, 100; Free-port
Triangle Girls; the Monday
Poker Club; Harriet R. Smith Cir-cle,
Companions of the. Forest;
Freeport Business Women; Free-port
Hospital Guild; the Freeport
Teachers Association; Phi Omicron
Pi Society, and •' the Chamber of
Commerce.
The committee adjourned until
Monday night, February 9.
Village
To Raise Salaries
Boord Won't Compete
With Defense Pay
Mayor Worden E. Winne has ad-vised
the village employees, that
though it has been called to the
attention of the Village Board
that some of them are consider-ing
terminating their employment
to take positions in defense indus-tries,
where their remuneration
would be higher than they are re-ceiving,
the Board cannot raise
salaries to retain their services.
The notice sent to employees
reads as follows:
Himmel Teqm Wins
Lions Club Quiz
'., ? Two teams of masterminds head-ed
by Rudolph .HimmeLand George
S.S.Y.C. to Honor
New Commodore
competed In a quiz._a.L
the weekly dinner of the Lie
Club Tuesday night in the Crystal
Lake/Hotel, 'and the former tri-umphed
by' a score of 100 to 65.
[)t?Freytas outlined the
the eyont and Dn Clinr-les
H. Ratner conducted the quiz.
The president, the Rev. David G.
Jaxheimer. was judge of the con-
Board's attention that some of the
Village employees are considering
terminating their employment In
order to obtain positions in defense
industries where the present re-muneration
may be considerably
greater "than they receive from the
Village.
"The Board fully appreciates
that in some instances it cannot,
compete with such industries in
the matter of salaries, but in line
with its past policy of giving the
taxpayers of the Village an eco-nomical
government, and in order
to prevent, if possible, any further
increases in Village taxes, it will
not attempt to raise salaries so as
to be on a parity with defense
industries.
'The Board realizes that from
time to time during the emergency
it may be necessary to make the
sacrifice of losing some employees
who have been employed by the
Village for some time. Unfortu-nately,
.under the circumstances, it
is_not in__a position at present to
do anything to prevent * this."
Commerce Chamber
In New Quarters
Officers of the Freeport Cham-ber
of Commerce have been moved
from 11 West Sunrise highway to
12 East Sunrise highway in the
Daniels Building. The place has
been newly decorated and is being
refurnished, so that it will be
worthy of an organization that
should mean so much to the vil-lage.
The office of The LEADER,
which has been informally located
In the quarters of the Chamber,
has been moved to the same ad-dress.
The telephone number of
the Chamber of Commerce, Free-port
748, has been retained and
also is being used by The LEADER,
for the convenience of individuals
and organizations desiring to con-tribute
news to the publication.
Ground Hog Is Due
To Appeor Mondoy
Thq Ground Hog Js due to Inter-rupt
its hibernating period Mon-day,
just for the sake of keeping
people guessing as to what the
weather will be during the follow-ing
six weeks.
If he sees his shadow, you know
we'll have six more weeks of cold
if he doesnlt, ...well
we'U still have some cold weather.
Perhaps it is just as well that
we are not going to turn the
clocks ahead until a week from
Monday or the poor old animal
might hnve been confused.
Levy To Conduct
Institute Session
Freeport will be represented at
the Municipal Training School for
planning and zoning officials and
employees of municipalities of
New York State which will open
tonight at Columbia University,
New York City, and continue
through Saturday.
Samuel M. Levy, village coun-sel,
is to conduct a planning board
meeting, with the aid of members
of the Freeport Planning Board
Saturday at 2 p.m. Three typical
applications will ^ be considered;
Severn! members -of the Zoning
Board of Appeals have announced
their intention of ' attending
Session *"b"f -the institute.
Civil Defense
Demonslrallon
Planned Sunday
All Groups Will
Be Colled To Ploy
Port In Progrom
All activities in the civil defenaa
set-up in Freeport will participate
in a demonstration Sunday at 9
o'clock. Dr. Herman c. Quaker,
director of the Civil Del ease Couo*
cil announced this week.
Plans for the demonstration ar@
being kept secret. But just before
3 o'clock, secret instructions will
be handed to^John Brown lie, sec-tor
warden for Freeport.
As soon a@ they are opened the /
Senior Wardens In charge of the
various posts in the village, an@
their wardens will begin opera*,
tions. The telephone communlca*
tion system, just installed in the
Municipal Building, will be
brought into play.
Then the police, firemen, com*
municatlons division and so on.
down the line will be called en.
to perform the duties they would
in the. event of an actual air at*
tack or should a catastrophe oc-cur
here.
As Dr. Dunkcr explained it, ev-erything
will be done during thig
demonstration that would in ax*
emergency except that the All)
Raid siren will not, be sounded.
Darius W. Sylvester, new com-modore
of-^the Soutli Shore Yacht
Club, will be honored at a dance j
and entertainment to be given in
the club house thia Saturday
night. There will be U)e usual
charge for men, while the y/orvn
to gain admission must buy a 25-
«ent defense stamp each.
Plana are under way already for
an appreciation dinner to . Past
--Commodore and Mrs. Horace Allen
scheduled for Saturday night,
Feb. 08.
Lester Woodcock, ,g high school
freshman, in whose musical educa-tion
the club is interested, play-ed
several violin selections accom-panied
by his .instructor. Seymour
Newman.
Harry Cohen and Gerald Oay-nor,
who have been absent from
several meetings because of 111-
r,?^, were welcomed ' back.
ement was made that
had jSkmpleted plans for
the insuiUation%V» officers of the
Freeport Business Women at an
Inter-Club CounctT dinner to be
held Wednesday night, February
11, in the Crystal Lake Hotel.
ancf Newspaper Men
Board
With Ernest C. Drescher, mana-ger
of the Street Department:
Wilbert F. Demott, Superintendent
of Buildings: Alvln C. Southard,
manager of the Water Department,
and three newspaper men as an
audience, the Village Board" at its
open meeting Monday night com-pleted
the calendar in three min-utea.
only report to be received
was that of Police Justice Hilbert
R. Johnson showing $203 collected
in nnes in his court during De-.
cember.
. Applications of seven persons
seeking to get on the municipal
payroll took the "regular course."
And two letters of appreciation"
were read by .Clerk Howard E.
Pearsall. One was from Mrs. Rob-ert
J. Campbt/11, of 54 Forest ave-nue,
thanking the board for plac-ing
a streetlight in front of her
home. The other from Mrs. Rose
M. Kronz. of 100 Wallace street,
referred to the fine project for
skating provided for children and
adults at Randall Park. This was
ordered referred to the park com-mission.
Then Mayor Worden E. Wlnnc
banged the gayel and proclaimed
the meeting adjourned.
In her letter Mrs.
"I wish to commend the board
for the very (me Ice skating rink
we have in Freeport. It is a One
project and a splendid place for
the children and adults of Free-port
to enjoy the winter sport of
skating in a perfectly safe place."
has been expressed
tile action of , i.he Federal Com-munications
commission in re*
sclnding fhe license issued to the
Communications Division for aa
amateur broadcasting system un-der
the direction of Frederick!
Whltehouse to supplement" the
telephone service. Mr. Whltehouse,
acting in con June Lion with Fred"
erick' Patterson, chief of the com-munications
' division, had . per"-
fectcd Oils radio system whicM
was expected to play an impor*
tant part in civil defense activi-ties
here. However,. Mr. Patter^
son lias said there will be no lartc
of communications farl'itles dur.ng
the demonstration. . -
Three
By "Elk$
, Milford F. Vim Kiurr. rhakmaa
of the Welfare CoinnnLLce of the
Frreport Lodse of Elk^. announced
this wcrk Uiat the three wheel
chairs, recently ordered by the lodge
for the use of persons needing
such equipment in the Iiomea^
had arrived. Applications for their
use should be made to Mr. Van
Riper. *
Announcement was made als@
that the annual anniversary an<#
charity dance of the lodge would*
be held in the club house on Sa^
urday. night, Feb. 14. The event la
for tli'- )^n%nt of the Social Wei-f<
rc Fund.
Exalted Ruler Edward F. Meanest
has designated March 19, as the
date for the Initiation 'of t\e
"Win the War Class." "this'action;
is in keeping with the American
and National Defense program o@
the Orand Lodge, he said. ' .',;_.,..
^l%^B;%^^
Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1942-01-29 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York |
| Creator | Linda Toscano; |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.; |
| Contributors | Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney. |
| Date | 2010 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Library; |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.; |
Description
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for 1942-01-29 1