1944-05-25

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Page E!dh? THE LEADERKTHURSDAY; MAY 19. 1944
Seated
J. E. Clark Receives
Guard Group Sings
F. Wade Schryvcr was seated
as, president of Long Island
Chapter, S. A. R.i at the annual
ladies' night and installation dm-ncr
in the Elks club house Tues-day
night. He succeeds J. Edwin
.Clark, head of the\ organization
for two years, to whom a past
president's testimonial badge was
presented by Martin M. Mans-perger
the organizating president
of the association,
G. Burchard Smith, another
past president, was the installing
office?, in addition to President
Schryver, he inducted Vice-presidents;
William CT Hale" S&td
Carl H. Tewksbury, Recording
Secretary RalplTP. Morgan, Cor-responding
Secretary C. Overton
Trcmper, Treasurer William F.
Cornell, Chaplain H. Douglas
Butler, Registrar' Clark, Histori-an
Ray C. Brumfield and Robert "%n%szsnmT%%n^
members of the Board of Man-agers.
In addressing the new officers,
Mr. Smith said "I do hope you
will regard seriously the offices
to which you. have been elected
and the work that has been as-signed
to you and give to each
office and work the greatest con-sideration
during the coming
year."
Before installing the officers,
Mr. Smith asked the retiring of-ficials
to stand. , He thanked
them for the services they gave
during the past year. President
Schryver appointed William K.
Tbnney phairman of the houee
"#»mmJMce^^n*j7Donal(f SJnfth to
.head the membership committee.
An .cntertament was given pri-or
to the installation. The Coast
Guard Quartet sang and Paul
Schem, a member of the Hemp-stead
High School faculty, per-formed
feats of magic. Mr.
Mahspqrger presided during the
program and W. Wesley Hill was
thanked for obtaining the serv-ices
of the quartet. President
Schryvcr spoke briefly.
Groups Present
Various organizations assisted
by a group from the Athena
Club presented an interesting
program at an entertainment
called "Spring Varieties of
1944" given by the Transfigura-tion
Episcopal Church in the
Parish Hall last Friday night.
The program opened with a
sketch, "Sardines/' by Carolyn
Draper Gilpatric, in whigh Mrs.
A. Robert Purdy, Mrs. -R. H.
Suger, Mrs. Prank P. Schuld,
Mrs. Audra Morris and Mrs.
Gerald L, Drach, of the Athena
Club participated,
JPupils of the church school
participated in a brief program,
consisting of recitations by Bar-ry
Hart and Bruce Tait, solos
by Colette—Ballot and Martha
Talbot, monologues by Dorothy
Ann Ray and a reading by Ed-mund
T. Cheshire, the superin-tendent.
"The Recordears/' Ria Schuld,
Louise Gcblcr and Barbara
Eraser, entertained after which
Club presented "So This Is Te-
"levision," William B. Wolff,
was the announcer and the oth-er
participants were Miss Eve-lyn
Hanna, Miss Katherine Col-yer,
Gene Wells and C. Curtis
Fulton. Herbert H. Wood di-rected
the performance.
A group of selections was
given by the choir, including a
one-act operetta, "Opry," in
which Virginia Gould, Barbara
Golden, Nancy Elmer, Joan
Wood, D&othy Milbank, Gloria
Davis, Miss Talbot, Jean Frank-el,
Gay and Anna Edwards par-ticipated.
^ There were solos by
Addic B* Ray, Jane Wise, John
R. P, Goller, Arthur G. Ray
and Charles Talbot* Pauline
Wolf? was the accompanist and
Beatrice Hill the conductor.
Onicers of the committee in
charge were Mr. Wolff, general
chairman; Mrs. H. Alfred Voll-mer,
tickets; Mrs. J. Harry Jen-kins,
booster; William K. Ten-ney,
stage manager; Edward
Collins, director of sound ef-fects;
Maurice Pesce, seating,
Mr. Ray, program and Hubert
Wells, treasurer.
Usherettes were Mrs. Edwin
C. Fox, Mrs. Fred, License,
Miss Mabel License, Mrs* Ken-neth'
.Miller and Mrs. William
Scott. _
TO SHOW REST CENTRE
The ^Disaster Committee of the
thr Freeport Red Cross, Branch
will give a public demonstration
of its rest centre in Christ Luth-eran
ChurcH, where ^t^nadTHead-quarters,
on Wednesday, June
14. Mrs. Viola Dippel has been
named manager, with Mrs, W
Sargeant Nixon as alternate.
WOMH
Contributions to the Salva
tion Army and Boy Scout cam-paigns
were voted, at the semi-monthly
luncheon of the Free-port
Business Women Thura*
day in Al. B. White's Towa
Lodge. Miss Helen Rosa, the
program chairman, outlin*
ed plans for the next
Rose Fever
S u f f e r e r s
Dnn't wnlt until
hi now — leuni »lnmt liilffft
t'Utlfir mctlmMn — n» drug**.
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IRVING'S
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Cvwy Time on
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FREEPORT 3371
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Mon., Tues., Wed.-9 A.M. to 6 P.M
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TRIPLE-ACTION
CREAM
Here's the creom thot
helps moke your
becouse it does three
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becouse it contains
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or Big Jobs*
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FRIS
t R T R A I T S
WEDDING., PICTURES ....
Formals and Informals
C'
* * *
COMMEMORATE THE
FIRST COMMUNION
OR CONFIRMATION
PHOTO STUDIO
r, _ , 31 SQUTH GROVE STREEt
Open Evenings Freeport 841
T
Eckhardt Feed & Coal Co.
SEEDS - SHEEP and COW MANURE — PEAT MOSS
CHEMICA& PEBTIUZWS^— OABDEN TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES — POU&TBY PEED
Church SWee*
Baldwin 1MQ
55 Chwch S»ee#
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Strawbeiry Sundae
Fudge Sundae
FRUITS
FRENCH CHOCOLATE?
From Our Own Candy Kltqhen
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Lunched — Candles
Closed Tuesday — *
AND KEEP *EM
8TH
OPMCIA1
PAPER %
FREEPOgT, N. Y7TMURSDAY, MAY 25,1944
Reynolds to Bead
Story Post Group
June Convention
Delegates Named;
Membership Hits
400-Plan Initiation
Commander
heads the delegates chosen by
William Clinton Stojry Post, A.L.,
at its meeting "Friday "night in
the. dugout to "represent it at the
annual Nassau..CoUhty. conven-tion
in\ B*irmore on Saturday^
June 24. Vice-Commanders Paul
A. Weill, William H. Snyder and
Austin Montross are included.
Others elected are John N.
Hartmann, jr., Frank Post, Chas.
Barbara, Paul Mclnish, George
^Vr^MaQy^r ' K r *
Edmund T.' Robson, Fred. Ha-ger,
Harry Slepegrell, Peter Tad-dco,
William W. Davis, M.
Blainc Taylor, Karl Brown and
Peter Lampasona.
The alternates arc Patrick Kil-lilrclly,
Robert Ncy, Daniel J.
CarmichacI, Irving Ulian, David
M. Talmadge, Walter Weiman,
Elmer O. Wood, Allen Bradcen,
Frank Kolstce, Thomas Toomcy,
Walter Gildea, William Enkier,
Walter V. Morse, Orlando Ray-nor,
Eugene,. Heland, E. C. Mc-
.Cormack, Roy Post and Louis
5 CENTS A COPY
C.E.D. Hears Post-War Plans
Developed in Franklin Sguare
People Laying Aalde fund*
To Purchase Many Appliance*
Franklin Square's method of preparing for the post-war
period was described by William Green, public relations
officer of the Franklin Square National Bank, to the Free-port
Committee for Ec&nomic Development at its semi*
monthly luncheon in AL B. White's Town Lodge Monday.
Mr. Green told of the rcallza-p*
tion of ofncials of the bank tha
in their home community as wel
as throughout the coutry people
.were" spending, twice as. much on.
non-essential essential items as
they were in the purchase of
War bonds and stamps. A study
of the situation, he continued
revealed that this was 3uc to
the fact that most people had
been b uyI
stallment plan.
When, due to governmental
limitations, installment buying
was stopped and the payments
on goods already purchased were
completed, many people did not
know what to do with their
, he said. Consequently the
through their fin-
.
•'Mf&
Mounced the enrollment had
reached the 400-mark which
would be passed before the con-vention.
Richard M. Mickey, Mr.
Mr. Green explained that at
this time, the bank ofncials ob-tained
exhibits of refrigerators,
gao ranges, phonographs, and
numerous other items \whlch
^yerc placed ;.• #nj,.theJ/:'corAdia^ of,
%m^un?i^t'y- iw=er%e? ie^n^couraged-to iR^i
lect such articles as they planned
to buy after the war and open
accounts on which weekly de-
Wood, Mn Talmadge and Geo/Podta ?*"* being,made to as to
K. Fox, veterans of World War
IT, were received as members.
Before the meeting the post
presented an American Hag_ and
standard to Brownie Scout Troop
74 which meets in Christ Luth-eran
Church. Commander Reyn-olds
made the presentation and
Mrs. George R. Roth well, leader
cf the troop, accepted the gift.
"The Star, Spangled Banner*' was
sung.
Personnal oHicer Maurer an-
R%ve the funds to make the- pur-chases
when goods arc obtain-able.
Several hundred persons
have opened such accounts and
since last November $33,000 has
been .deposited with this end in
view. •'
The speaker said about 600 of
the 15^000 banks in
aie carrying on this project. He
figured that- it would take from
four to Rve years after the war
to produce the goods desired
Griffith Cheats Death;
Is Prisoner of War
. To. . Lco.nard,._R.
of 55 North Grove St., news
that her husband, bombadier of
a plane that was shot down
while on a Right over Germany
on April 13 was a prisoner of
war in Germany was like a rc-
She had learned the lieuten-ant's
plane had crashed in
dames, and therefore refused to
ha*hera!n to Mark
3S(h Annlveraajry
Christ Lutheran Church will
observe its 35th anniversary
with a week of services start-ing
Sunday, with the pastor,
the Rev. David G. Jaxheimer
in charge.
Th.e united choirs of the
church will give a concert Sun-day
evening, assisted by visit-ing
soloists. Holy Communion
will be served at both the mor-ning
services at 9 and 10.45
o'clock.
Wednesday night there will
be A program of motion pic-tures
with a social time in the
•Roosevelt chapel. Refreshments
will be served.
The celebration will be con-tinued
Friday night, June" 2,
with a dinner to be served in
the Elks club house at 7
ler, who proceeded Dr. Jaxhei-mer
as pastor, will be the
speaker. Earle Styres. the radio
man, of the Grove st., address.
Salvation Army Fund
Increased to $2,200
Contributions to the Salvation
Army's Community Building
campaign fund now total $2,200,
Capt. Fred Crossley announced
to-day. This is an increase of
$500 in a week.
The goal is $10,000, of which |
Tr.xl=r.
.ynod. will
preach at the 9 and 10.45 A M.,
be reconciled"by""ih/"hop7 h« tl"'%jt;J/^rl;°V" '""
might have been rescued. Yet
this glad news was conveyed to
her in a War Department tele-gram
relayed to her last Thurs-day,
the day word of his dis-arpearance
.was released for
publication.
Lient; -Grrmth was bombadier
of the leadA Flying Fortress in
a mission over an undisclosed-target
on a day many-<o%nmu»
Itiee m: th?T%%cK" wrpre^
,, ,- - .... t%A$*?K^^%it<^
%"!*'%#^*k^S^*^p'
and Mrs. Clarence C.
State
To Head Parade
On Memorial Bay
Annual Exercises
In Stadium Will
Follow Procession
"Freeport's Own" Co. A, New
York State Guard, commanded
by Ji Roger Chevalier, will lead
the Memorial Day parade next
Tuesday morning. The columns
arc to move from Pine and
Grove sts., aT'^0 o'clock and
proceed through Church St., to
Mcrrick road, west to Long
Beach ave., north to Brooklyn
avc., cast to Main St., south to
Mill road and north to
men
Samuel D, Gerber will be
grand marshal, with W. Wal-lace
Guest as chief of staff, and
Edmund T. Robson, Guy A.
Russell, Charles Barbara, Wil-liam
W. Davis, Robert B. Hick-ey,
William J. Hanshin, Ernest
Hennesay, Theodore J. Kurz,,
services the following Sunday. Percy Merritt, .Louis Miller,
The celebration is a double one Thomas Murphy, Joseph Noe-aw
Pastor Jaxheimer is anticipat- ble, John E. Nolan, Alex.
ing th?. 25th anniversary of Ms.. Reynolds,...Erank C* _ M
ordination which will occur dur-| Ppul A,. Weill, Theo^Sra K
ing June. 1 William Snyder . and
,$WIW%^ A. " L.; ^^7*^;; "'..,.,_, ^,,., •,.: ^ .v • r^y r
' Efarbfo ^BaVfdaoM wax ejected f
president of the Freeport Aux-iliary
Police Association at .the
annual meeting Thursday night
in the Municipal Building. He
succeeds Judge Hilbcrt R.
Johnson who has headed the
group for two years.
Others elected were: Henry
Herr and Lawrence C. Lobaugh,
vice-presidents; Frank Wotmorc,
treasurer; John W. Southard,
recording secretary; John Gal-
'.i':^'^thay^ ^L^-^^zzriiZVi-k- ?lLr-^*V'[."J—a'TM.n.%a ••.*,' ''.i**^ *':%-^4«*
and all mUJtairy
J
A" donation of $10 was made' 1m Square is seeking to improve
toward Freeport's quota in the the appearance of Its business
Boy Scout maintenance fund area, attract new business, prov-drive.
ide parking neld and said that
nounced he | hag collected 1,000 with the result that .if all nnan-magaafines,
200 books of Action, I cial institutions joined in the | * *u * • ^
100 jig-saw -puzzles and two'cruisade, $9,000,000,000 would be, is treasurer of the tuna,
phonograph? ^nvhich he planned realized and employment would
\6 take to the SanBni Hospital^ be provided "for 30,000,000 meit
Saturday. ^ v.J^-r^" .-.: Jand women, during that period.^
.McCprmack ^"EacRrr^na^.eyery person- i@
K clws^ofLH^w^HU^ to do some-
-be -jniHated^. atj thing jbut they lack .leadership*?
the meetmg— on Friday night, ^Mtr. Green explained. -
June 16. 1" He also explained how Frank-neighboring
communities have lagher, corresponding, .secretary;
been asked to raise $2,500 leav- John Kcssinger, Arthur Faurot,
ing $7,500 as Freeport's share. Claude Jenkins, Charles Ham-
Contributions ma% be mailed to lyn, Edgar Raynor, Dr. George
Hubert L. Wells, assistant "cash- V. Colyer. David John, Carlisle
ier of the Freeport Bank, who Bodger-and Judge Johnson, di-rectors.
of Energy 1o Alter
Talks to Rotarlans
There will be a* wonderful
new world after the war is over
and peace has settled down
over the globe. Houses will be
Asa A-. Trenc.h.a.r d said copiesi'. <m pjo stwar^ .p %r oj%e,c ts havie* b.e.en "h"ea"t ed. "mT ~w i.n ter and. coole.d. .m
of the Dugout had been sent _ to signed up. Co.s t and amort.i zati.o,n summer .by a new super-power,
2,600 men and women from Free-port
serving with the armed for-ces.
He added that numerous let-ters
of,, appreciation had been re*
ceivedt
Welfare OfBcer Davis read a
letter from Arthur A. Soper, su-permten^
ent of the Veterans'
Div., Kings State Park Hospital,
thanking the post for the gifts of
refrshments and enter-figures
have been set up to guide
individuals who desire to make
improvements and soon a con-sumer
survey is to be under-taken.
In the absence of Chairman
George A. Seavcr who is plan-ning
a vacation in Florida,
c%4 E. Patterson presided.
,
talnmeht provided by the legion-' graveu
on their recent
lo the institution*
Pinelawh
, Fannfogdale, Sunday,
at 2 P. M, Plan; were made for (Z%srs.?=»i-j. »-!^ %^%?t^^.M± nounced that; the post would par_ I the Memorial Day parade here
the details of which are- a deep
dark secret for the present.
Automobiles and airplanes will
with thia power
built into them and it will out-machines
it operates, so
there will be no need of gas-oline
stations.
The Municipal power plant
will Install this source of energy
to provide electricity for all
purposes and the cost will be
so low meters for recording the
current used will be unneces-sary,
pach consumer will pay a
amall service charge. Conse-ouently
for and John L.
Lewis, -chief of the coal miners,
will have to look for other
Reids to conquer.
This same' energy will be
used to operate all types of in-dustrial
plants and the effect on
the lives of the people will be
so changed it will he necessary
to have an engineered civiliza-
.tlon. Everything will be so
simple and so cheap, there will
oe nothing to fight over and
consequently wars will .be a
thing of the past. To produce
the things necessary only two
and a half days of work a week:
Thc* second will include O.C.P.,
groups, auxiliary police and Bre-men,
other semi-public groups
and members ' of civic, patriotic,
fraternal, service and religious
organizations. Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Nautical Cadets, Boy
Rangers and .similar organiza-tions
will march in the third
division.
Mr. Gerber has requested that
Gold Star mothers and families
that desire to participate notify
him by mail, 130 Union at., or
telephone, Freeport 5470. 'Organ-izations
planning—to march
should advise either Mr. Gerber
or Mr, Russell, 50 Mount ave.,
telephone Freeport 5158.
The parade will _be reviewed
at thevJStadium-by—Mayor Clin-ton
M. Flint and members._sf_
-the—Village Boa;d. As in pre*
y*.SS3C%f%?L ^""Z*^"P^^^*^ P^^"'
ram will be -givenZJollowmg
parade. -
400 Children Take
H?*# Communion
One hundred boys and girls
partook of their first Holy
Communion at the 9 o'clock
mass last Sunday In Our Holy
Redeemer R, C. Church. They
were welcomed by the pastor,
the Rev. John J. Mahon.
The sermon was preached by
the Rev. Augustine Struth, of
the Redemptorlst Order of Our
Holy Redeemer, of Ephrata, Pa.,
will be required; But because I who alao conducted the com-the
people are not, at pregent]n%union.
at least, qualified to'apead so| Father Struth *l*o *» conduct-much
time in leisure, some way Ing .a Novina which started
dust he found • to keep every-1 Sunday and will continue daily
body employed Ave , days a through Monday. There will be
week. This means a transformai a service for children daily at
(Continued on Page 2) 4. P. A%.
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