1942-10-22

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Kir
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EIGHT THE. LEADER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942
9?
TO BUY
Village Board at Its meet-
Tuesday night voted to pur-
Jbase $50,000 worth of Serlea Q
War bonds with the funds receive:!
the Government in payment
two Diesel engines sold recently.
' Kowell, Jr., was authorized
td select the agency through which
the purchase would be made.
On suggestion of Village Counsel
Samuel M. Levy it was voted to
get the bonds aside as reserve
capital for replacements at the
power house.
DR. VAN NOSTRAND PLANS
TO ENTERTAIN GROUP
Dr. Florence VanNostraild will
entertain Mrs. Lawrence Wright's
group of the Transfiguration Epis-aopai
pulld at her home. 265 South
Bay view avenue, on Friday, Nov. 6.
M^S. H. H. PfJfn was hostess to
the group at her home, 284 Rose
gtreet, for Its October gathering.
She presided during the social
hour.
.present wore Mrs. Fred Schwer,
Mrs. George Glcnz, Mrs. Paula
Larsen. of Glen Cove; Dr. Vnn-
Nostrand, Mm. Robert License,
•Mra^ Maurice Pesce, Mrs.. "William
J, Marvin, Mrs. Wright and '^TrsJ
J. Harry Jcnklnes.
VISIT FREEPORT BANK .
Accompanied by the teacher,
Miss Lillian Payne, a class in ele-mentary
business training from the
Freeport High School visited the
Freeport Bank Tuesday afternoon.
Cashier W. Sargent Nixon gave
a talk on negotiable instruments
and elementary banking. He ex-plained
deposits, checks, processing
of checks made out on deposits,
posting and other p.r o c e d u r e
through which a check passes.
There were about twenty-Aye In
the class. ^
BOARD HAS $324,451
DEPOSITED XN BANKS
Trustees Fred S. Howcll, Jr., re-ported
at the Village Board meet-ing
Monday night that the village
had 4:320,451.99 on deposit In the
two local banks.
Judge Hllbert R. Johnson re-ported
that, Ones totaling. $125
were collected during September,
The report of Superintendent of
Buildings W. F. DeMott showed
eleven permits granted during Sep-tember
for work estimated to cost
$3,105 Compared with thirteen per-mits
for projects qpstlng $18,347
the same month In 1941.
DR. HAYMAKER SPEAKS
TO HIGH SCHOOL P.-T.A.
A talk on "The Parent-Teacher
Association In a War-Time World/'
was given by Dr. Kitherlne Hay-maker,
of Adclphl College at the
October meeting of the Junior-
Senior Parent-Teacher Association
yesterday afternoon in the school
cafeteria.
Mrs. Curtis T. Brail, chairman,
announced that a rummage sale
would be opener! today and con-tinue
tomorrow and Saturday in a
store at New town boulevard, and
Henry street. Mrs. Mlr,to Scoplnich
waa....hospitality ...chairman. .Mrs.
Robert H. Earon presided.
BEE LINE STARTS PAPE&
The Brat issue of "By the Way,"
will appear In the Bee Line buses
.soon, President Harry B. Carter
announced this week. It urges
people to "Ride more from 10 to
4," contains reproductions of news-l^
per headlines concerning war
time restrictions on bus operation,
and concludes "It's getting 'tough-er'
but we'll keep 'em rolling!"
Lolumbus Ave. P-T.A.
Entends Compoign
The membership drive of the
Columbus avenue school Parent-
Teacher Association was extended
to Monday, Oct. 26, at a special
meeting of the membership com-mittee
held In -the home of Mrs.
Henry Frauenthal, 209 East Sea-man
avenue yesterday. Another
meeting will be held Monday at
1C.30 ajn., in the teachers room
of the school.
Present were Mrs. Ruurd Fen-nima,
Mrs. Cornelius B. Kelly, the
president; Mrs. H. C. Carpenter,
Mrs. Robert Mnnkelt, Mrs. Oustave
Shebar, Mrs. Lafayette Gobetz
and Mrs. Peter Hahn.
Mrs, John Hesse, chairman of
the rummage sale, announced that
the recent rummage sale had net-ted
$60 which will be used to pur-chase
equipment for the play-ground.
The Association will be repre-sented
at the Long Island P.-T.A.,
conference in Jamaica next Wed-nesday
by Mrs. Gilbert S. Flint,
Mrs. M. M. Cole, Mrs. A. L. Klrby
and Mrs. Kelly.
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN TEA
The PTeeport League of Women
Voters will give a tea tomorrow at
2 pjn., in the community room of
the Columbus avenue school. Mrs.
Joseph V. Meige, state chairman
of pre-election activities, will give
the address. Mrs. Robert H. Dox-sec
will preside.
HOSTESS TO GUILD UNIT
Members of Mrs. J. J. Mawbray's
group of the Transfiguration EQpls-copal
Group met at the home of
Mrs. David Otttwell, 101 DenhofT
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. There
was a brief business session, but
the most of the time was spent In
knitUng and sewing on Red Cross
garments. Mrs. Otthvell served re*
freshmenta.
MERCY
BUFFET
The Preeport League for Mercy
Hospital will give a buffet sup-per
In the South Shore Terrace,
Merrlck, on Sunday. November 1.
Plane were made at a meeting
Friday nt the home of Mrs. W*l-
Illam J. Alaittn. 67 North Bergen
I place. Mrs. Maria lacovlno sang
| several selections accompanied by
Abel XaraiR.
Airs. Margaret Itiesgo, Mrs.
Helolpe Obey. Mrs. Josephine
Smith, Mrs. Idellu M. Fassino,
Airs. Kmlly Carpenter and Mrel
Eugene Stanrht were welcomed
as members.
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
Buy Bonos
M. M, run rk.\xs
1'or u Harvest fo»|.!val In
Xovuniher \vcn? m«dc at a muut-
1»R of the ^1. A). Club of the
TraiisflKuruUnii K|*iHt;opal Church
In Whilom « of Mi'u. Victor Uab-
»nn^*JV Chuinmi*' place, Thurs-day
n^ht. Thn <hH*f will be »u-nounund
later.
Several members will be Inl-tlatetj
.,ul a nieuilnM. ut'\t Thurs-day
ni^ht In I lie buiuu or Mrs.
J aim's 1*. HtnniH, S Nuw Yor_k
aycnuu. Mrs. Kdxvard Kohout,
the uresklent, pi folded, and re-freshments
wuru B^rvcd by the
hostess. ^
Buy Wor Bonds
Stomps
WEDDIMG OTVITATIONS
and A3XWOTTRCEKEMT8
ARMOURS NONE BITTER
STAR AT ANY PRICE
or
SOCIAL STATIONERY
Billy Blume, Jr.
70 So. Gvove Street
FREEPORT. N. Y.
'Td. Fnxoort M97
OR AND
LOIN
Fire Place Loga 16 and 24
Inch Sizes
(MASH SKK&)S - SHKKI* ami COW MAXUKK - PEAT MOSS
CHKMMML I EltTlLlXKltS . VlUOXtO " AUKICO
l'KT HLUTUKS - PO%/;,TKYyKKD - (JARHKN TOOLS
Eckhardl Feed & Coal Co, 85 Church St., Freeport 28*8 $ 8* Church St.* Baldwin 1»40
. Fred . ^iumpyfV^tie.. seoretary ,
will represent, the -Pi'eeport Lions
"XZluTT'a't^a dinner to be given to
the International president. Edward
ll. Payne, of M!chfg%ii City, Ind.,
Monjay night in the Blltmore
Hotel, New York. They were dele-gated
to attend the banquet at the
weekly dinner Tuesday night in
the Elks club house. Mayor Wor-den
E. Wlnne, vice-president, pre-sided
In the absence of Dr. Busch.
For the Best
CHINESE
AMERICAN
**@d G*
:wN
Edward I* Ho»;
W* Hardtk Wd.
To Take
Out
MKRROCK'S
Ice
,\ THE DIFFERENT DESSERT
A lay or of rake, »tr» wherry j«.m.
then ice cream, another layer of
cake, more jam topped off with ice
crenm. It is truly delirious and
unusual. Swell for a party, too!
St^S-*- $1.75 $2.25
Serving from 12 tu 20
Mold; r $2.00 per
24 Hours' Notice • Either Packed in Dry %ce — lOc Extra
VI E B B O
40 South Mom Street
Sodos * LuacAes * Connies
Bone and Rolled
Easy to 5 to
Carve 7 Lb.
LB;
BEST
RIB CHOPS
LB.
i BEST
LOIN CHOPS
LB.
REAL VIRGINIA
FRESH
KILLED
BONELESS
ROAST
"FRESH KILLED
U)NQ 18. DUCKS
Circulation
NASSA? CO%JNTT
UnafMclol
Pope?
7TH YEAR NO. 2? FREEPORT N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1942 FIVE CENTS A COPY
Historical Group
1$ Given Peed lo
Kaynpr Homeslead
Museum Acquired
On Villoge's
50th Anniversory
The Freeport Historical Society
took title today on the 50th anni-versary
of the incorporation of the
village, to the Daniel Ray nor
homestead erected in 1783, on the
west side of South Main street, op?
posite Mill road, for use as a his-torical
museum.
At an informal ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Soper, who own-ed
the property, turned the deed
over to Judge Hilbert R. Johnson,
president of th? society. By July
4, next, the historical oITiclals hope
to formally open the building as a
museum containing things of his-torical
interest to Freeport.
Plans for taking possession of
the property were made at a meet-ing
of the society in the Munici-pal
Building Monday night. At
that time 'Treasurer Stephen W.
Hunt reported $1,520 had been rais-ed-
in dues from memberships all
ofy.wnlch remained oh deposit. The
s agreed to sell the property
ACQUIRED AS. FREEPORT MUSEUM
FRESH KILLED VIRGINfA
CHICKEN Finest Quality
&* donation of ?3UO to the fund,
making the net cost $3,000* It was
^oted to make the purchase pay-ment
of $1,500 and place a mort-gage
of a like amount on tliu
property.
So the society could take title
it, was decided to Incorporate as
a membership incorporation, a
board of fifteen directors was elect -
,ed for this purpose, and the presi-dent
was. instructed to nle the ne-cessary
papers in Albany.
The directors are Peter Elar,
Russell E. Rotating, Dr. John W.
Dodd, Dr. Richard McChesney,
and Mr. Cornell, for three years;
Dr. J. Elmer Cummins, William E.
Colder, Mrs. Frank Wetmore, Mrs.
S. A. Olson and Mrs. J. Edwin
Clark, for two yea%-s, and Mrs.
Anna J. Martin, Miss Maude Nich-ols,
Cecil E&,.Johnson/ William W.
^Thompson and Edwin S. Buckley,
for one year. " "" -
The society was . organized Feb-
-ruary 22, 1940, when Judge John-son
-was elected . president; Mrs^
"Carl H. Tewksbury and Chief-Elar,
vice-presidents; Howard^ E. "Pear^
"salirsecretary, and Mr. HunL treas-urer.
Plans were made for a campaign
to clear off the mortgage.
Kaymor homewtead bnllt In 1T08 on South Main
purrhawed by Kr4N*;x;r4 Historical Hwiety a» museum *o *x>
<x% In July.
Rationing Board
Branch Olllce
1$ Opened Here
B ond C Gosoline
Renewols Issued;
DeLorme in Chorge
The Freeport Branch of the Nas-sau
County Rationing Board was
opened Monday in the building at
BROILERS or
FRYERS
LB,
5 to
6 Lb.
LARGE
ROASTING
43 LB.
MORRIS B. GRREXS' SOXS
ATTKXD rKRDIK H( H(M)L
Hlghtstown, iN. J., Oct. 22 —
Murray J., and Richard B. Green,
sons of Dr. and Mrs. Morris B.
Green, of 180 West Merrlok road,
Freeport.,,are studen'ts at the Ped-dle
School here, Dr. WUbour E
Saunders, the headmaster, an-nounced
this ^eeh. Peddle open-ed
on Wednesday, September 23,
for Its 78th year.
occupied by the Christian Science
Church. Former Village -Trustee
John FJ DeLorme has been placed
In charge.
For the present only B and C
gasoline rationing renewal books
are being distaributed In the local
ofTice. But as soon as the cards of
Individuals living. in the Freeport
zone are received here from Mln-pola,
all types of rationing will be
conducted in the Grove street
office.
The local dlstMct extends from
the Baldwin-Rookvllle Centre line
on the west to the Suffolk County
boundary on the east and also in-cludes
Roosevelt, North Merrick
and North Bellmore.
Sydney H. Swezey has been na-med
chairman for the local area
and has named the members of the
panels 'that .will have charge ol
the various activities in. this 'area,
the various activities jn this area,
but they cannot be re leased"" until
approved.
7,855 Reghler
for Election
On November 3
3,766 Under 1940,
1,191 Over Lost Year;
District Figures
Freeport's registration for thla
year totaled 7.853 which la 3,769
lea: than for 1940; &
Plons Enrollment
TO
ft
YpU WfLL PLf^SF SKOP
YOUR ORDER FRfOAy
9# Reody on Coff
65 '*'. -'^"hi
FRASER ELECTRO
J: AUce^Fraser, of -Freeport.
elected president of the El-
,College .Club of Long Island
t6e annual meeting held at the
of Mrs. William E. Jackson.
., of Glen Head, Saturday after-
The Nassau County Junior Red
Croat; will conduct Its annual en-rollment
in schools throughout
the county from Nuvemh^r 1 to
15, Airs. George B. Broker, Its
chairman, announced today.
With a membership of 80.8%5
In 177 schools last year, the Jun-ior
Red-Cross this year is seek-ing
to enroll the remaining 31
schools In the county to include
all school children of Nassau.
A poster contest Is heing staged
by the youngsters and the win-ning
posters will be used In l.he
enrollment drive.
The annual campaign Is not a
fund-raising effort but strictly
an enrollment of members who
carry out the widely varied war-time
activities of the Junior Red
Cross. "'"
an of? year.
On Friday 881 enrolled with 2,-
032 more on Friday making 2,093
for the two final days of regis-tration.
This was considerably less
than the 4,952 for the first two
days.
However, leaders, of both parties
explained thla by pointing out that
they sent out literature to all voters
giving only the nrst two dates of
registration with the result, they
believed, many , rushed to the polla.
believing these were the only two
days they had to list their names
for voting on November 3.
The 1940 registration totaled 11,-
621, and last years 6,185. However,
leaders expressed the 'opinion that
this yeaf's total might have been
larger except for the Inclement
weather on Friday and Saturday.
ThenJ too, it was pointed out that
nearly 1.000 young men have been
called "inta- the service' and" that
only a_ few of them Look advan-tage
of the opportunity to register
as absentee voters,.. _____ — ....
The registration figures for Frl-day^
an'd Saturday with the totals
for the first two days compared
with the figures for 1940 and 1942
arc as follows:
1942
" FM. Sat.
H. S. Bond Invited
To West Point Gome
The Freeport High School band
has been invited to appear at the
West Point-Virginia Polytechnic
Institute football game at West
Point on Saturday, Nov. 14, J.
Maynard Wettlaufer, the director,
announced to-day.
This .is the first time any high
school band ever waa Invited to
appear at such an event at the
military reservation to the best of
hia knowledge, Mr. Wettlaufer aaid.
The Invitation la & joint one,
both the West Point and Virginia
Tech authorities having approved
of having the Red and White mu-sicians
put on a demonstration of
marching during the contest.
If transportation arrangements
can be made, Mr. Wettlaufer said
the invitation would be accepted.
Novy Day Observance
Requested by Mayor
' *'!'»-' "... .
Mayor Worden E. Wtnne has is-sued
a proclamation calling on the
people of Freeport to observe Navy
Day, which has been set aside for
Tuesday by President EtpAseyelt.
The mayor has requested that the
Flag be displayed on all public
buildings and that there shall be
ceremonies In the. schools in re-lie.
ai@o has urged .all
to display the Qag In all proper
places and I urge that they medi-tate
upon the Navy of the. United
States and consider that it la be-tween
them and their enemies."
Drall Contingent
To Get Send-oll
In High School
Dr. M. H. Weyrouch
To Give Address
Tuesdoy Morning
The Precport High School aud-itorium
will be the scene of the
exercises marking the departure of
another draft contingent from Se-lective
Service District 717 Tues-day
at 8:30 a. m. The High school
band will have a part in the pro*
gram and escort the men. to sta-tion
as they, leave for their recep-tion.
centre. Peter Stephen Beck,
chairman of th board. will preside*
Instead of having numerous
short speeches, there will be an
address "by Dr. Martin H. Wey^
rauch. processor.. .of International
Law at the Brooklyn Law School.
The color guard of William Clinton
Story Post, A. L., will a? usual ba
on hand with Its colors.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served at the station by a canteen
unit of the Freeport Red Crosa
Branch.
The contingent Mil be made up
of:
Noveno Dedicated
To Service Men
Dedicated to prayers for victory,
peace and all men in the service.
a novena is being conducted in
Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church,
by the Rev. Gasper A. Hafner of
Germantown, Pa. • ^
The initial service was held Sun-day
evening and the novena will
be continued until Oct. 27 with
services at 8.30 a.m.. for parochial
school children and mem-bers of
the congregation; 3.30 • p.m_ for
children attending public schools
and 8 p.m. for employed adults.
MAN8PEKGER TALKS TO CLASS
Martin M. Afimsperger, principal
of the Freeport. High School, ad-dressepl
the Fvcrjunan's Bible claad
of the Hempstea/d Methodist
Church, any third annual break-fast
in a Hempstead restaurant
Sunday.
E.D.
8 68
9 36
10 59
u .:^,^. -as.
12... ] 68
13 '...." 89
14 49
85 57 ,
86 90
99 69
103T .'...... 36
166 104
167. , !. 39
3,79 30
180...!;, 26
Total 881
131
83
136
109
166
143
.144
177
193
98
164
101
103
90
1st two
Days
367
249 .
419
._ 3S7.
360
369
321
334 '
452
312
232
500
286
164
Total
1942
566
374
614
584
547
623
513
5.35
719
574
368
788
352
418
280
Total
1941
543
317
540
457
457
523
397
353
470
Total
1840
943
527
055
007
720
954
763
797
634
303
551
333
337
196
1,054.
628
611
374
2,022 4,952 7,855 6,285 11,621
Ernest, a^.BarrJngtan, Alfred O.
Barry Jr., Elliott H. Betts. vValtef
6. Bodensick. Leonard E. Boegel,
Fred C. Booa. Frank D. Buwen.
Richard C. Campbell, Joseph M.
Cannon Jr.. Clarence F. Chapman,
John Coputo, Robert J. Cotton,
Albert A. Crevolserat.
Norman S. DnnBlo. Samuel M.
Dlckerson. Augostlno DlGregorlo,
Richard L. Downs. ..
John Jr :EHar, Hdhs' Ens tad.
'Walter W...^eis George 8. Felice.
•Albert Gabrlelsen, Charles Ger-main,
John Glitz. Napoleon A. -
.Gordon, Clarence E. Grempel.
Owen J. Halpln. Edwin W, Hlcka,
Auyustus\ A. Hlnte. Eugene p.
Huxley. Jr.
Samuel I. Israel.
Moses Jarvis, William J. Jensen.
Gerald A. KnettclJ Louis' H.
Kuchens.
John L. Langdon. Alfred K.
Lange. Henry A. LaRue. Paul T.
Lcwandowskl, Alfred C. Lowery.
Richard H. McLaughlln, Frederick
R. Meserole. George J. MeyeryAW
fred J. Monhan. Everett Jr-Mores-
'ca. . '"""2 "".
Leon' Nass . Ba F»ey- R.. Nord ia nd.
Charles E. Parjcs. Coamond T.
Pearce, Edwin J. Pearce State S.
Post, Arthur D. Prime.
Clarence M. Redmond. Frank J.
Ritchie, Thomas W. Rowles. Wil-liam
A. Ryan.
Clyde E. Smith. Warren E,
Stevens. Emli T: .Supper.
Bemhardt F. Wagner, Richard
D. Weston, Charles J. Weinberger,
Edward J. Wennlsch. Clark B.
Winter, John P. Wright, William.
W. Wright.
Frank C. Zachman. <
CANN BECOMES CORPORAL
Thomas W. Cann, Jr.. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cann/
of Locust avenue, has' been ad-vanced
to corporal technician in
the headquarters battery at Fo'rt
Moultrie. 8. 0., on special duty
with the Carolina sub-sector
tered at Charleston, 8. O.
'. • "M*
• * ,
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