1944-06-15

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Elgh* THE LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 1,1944
Edterhio
Saotioi Patien
Announced
A* Memorial Da*
Inaugumlaa Season
Twenty-Rvc parents from
Bantini Hospital. Mitchel Field,
arc to be entertained every Fri-day
afternoon at the South
Shore Yacht Club in co-opera-tion
with the Elks Fraternal
Center. On alternate weeks, the
men will be taken for a sail and
have the use of the beach. This
was announced following
"brunch" which opened the sea-son
at the club on Memorial
Day.
Nearly 400 persons including
the . children of the members
dined* Dr. Richard R. McChes-ney,
the toastmoster, introduced
Mayor Clinton M. Flint, Village
Trustees Horace F7 Carpenter,
Joseph H, Gallo and Cyril C.
Ryan and Village Judge Hilbert
Nazareth Shrine
Has 14th Birthday
^"Nazareth Shrine, Order of the
Whit<TShrine of Jerusalem, ob-served
its 14th anniversary at its
meeting Friday night In Spartan
Temple. Mrs. Beulah Vender-
Clute, worthy high priestess, and
C. Curtis Fulton, watchman of
shepherds, presided.*
Honors of the East were ex-tended
to Mrs. Dorothy Hanson,
of .Brooklyn, junior past district
deputy, and the following past
worthy high priestesses and
watchmen of -shepherds: Mrs*
Anne Lindsay, Mrs. Louise C.
Bohrcr, Mrs, Grance Anderson,
Mrs. Elma Tatje, Mrs. Helen
Bluckmon, Mrs, Henrietta Fay,
Miss Mildred Herrmann, Mr. and
Mrs. Fulton, Lou. Leudemann,
George Plosel and Dr. J. Philip
Thaycr.
After the meeting, Dr. Francis
N. Goddard, whose husband was
a medical missionary at Shao-
Hsing, China, told of their work
there and exhibited -native Chin-esp
costumes. A silver collection
was taken and turned over to
the speaker for relief work in
Trustee Walter J. Wood could
not attend because he had been'
called to Washington.
Commodore Darius Sylvester
in his remarks said this would
be the last year he would head
the club and he thanked the
omcers and committeemen for
having co-operated with him so
loyally during the past year.
Mrs. Sylveatcr on behalf of
the Women's Committee pre-sented
a service Hag to the club
in honor of the 60 members of
the "yacht club family*', serving
in various branches of the arm-er
forces.
Harry Welsh, "the voice of
#Pbp Eye/' and creator of that
character, entertained for the
children and their elders also'
enjoyed his performance. The
Rev. John J. Madden, assistant.
pastor of Our Holy. Redeemer
R. C. Church gave the benedic-tion.
^\ J
John Woods, a member of
the club who has just been
promoted from captain to ma-jor,
made a special <trip from
Dayton, O., to attend the ex-ercises.
It was decided to have a town
bridge after the meeting on Fri-day
night, June 23. Mrs. Elsie
Carpenter was named chairman
of the committee of arrange-ments
and Mrs, Bohrcr will con-duct
the bridge. A birthday cake
was served.
Arthur Manz Gives
A Birthday Party
Arthur Manz, son of Fire
Chief and Mrs. Joseph J. Manz,
ot 532 Archer st,, observed his
llth birthday anniversary Satur-day
by giving a party to a group
of friends. A feature of the event
came while the children were
seated around the table enjoying
refreshments. Mrs. Lillian Manz,
aunt of the celebrant, placed a
big box in the centre of the
table. On opening it, Arthur
Vollng Made Eaay
for Men In Sendee
There are no complications jor
servicemen's voting in Nassau
County. The Board of Elections
has been delegated powers of
discretion by the War Ballot
Commission. Commissioners
William D. Meisser and Philip
N, Krug want,everyone of Nas-sau's
22,500 eligible servicemen
possible to cast a ballot
Nov. 7.
There's nothing to it. A sim-ple
request of the Board of Elec-tions
at Mincola with the serv-iceman's
name and address put
him on the books for a balloj
to be mailed out on Sept. ?.
Parents or friends can make the
application if they can show
some kind of written request and
the envelope in which the re-quest
for a vote was contained.
There remains no rigamarolc, no
forwarding of applications to Al-bany,
hither and yon.
The ballots will go out with
self-addressed envelopes return-ing
them to the Secretary of
State in Albany.. There is no
postage, everything is Airmail
f ranked...
Hb'N'He? Club Ha*
"A; You Warn" Party
An "As You Were** party was
given by the Hia'N'Her Club of
the Freeport Methodiat Church
Thuraday night: in the social hall
of the church. Members were' in-structed
to attend attired aa they
were when they received their in-vitationa.
As a result some wore
slacks, garden clothes, house
dresses and aprons, while Rich-ard
Porter, the 'prize winner,
wore a bathrobe over his other
clothes and had his face lathered-for
a shave.
Games were played and rc-freahments
served. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen, Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Howard and
Raymond Searfoss.
On the committee in charge
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Vogt, chair-couple; Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Brady, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Edgar, Mr. and Mrs.
Ear) Lee, Mrs. John Cotter and
Mrs. Edgar Mapes. There will be
a barbecue on Thursday, June?4,
Mi*, and Mrs. Porter head the
committee in charge.
CBISTW&N SCIENCE
4Qod the Only Cause aaj
Creator" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon in all Churche*
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday*
The Golden Text is: "He is^the
former of all things, and Israel
la': the .rod of hie inheritance:
The Lord of hosts is his name"
(Jeremiah. 10:16).
T^n^'-M
AND KEEP *EM
PAPER
9TH YEAR NO. 2< FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 5 CENTS A COPY
BUY WAR BONDS
AND STAMPS
tests for first Voters in the arm-ed
services, no delays.
Such simplification is said to
be in line with Gov. Dewcy's
promise. There are 1,200,000 vot-ers
from New York State in the
service. Nassau hopes to get at
least 25 per-cent of its 22,500
eligible to return their marked
ballots.
fodtid a little kitten.
Guests were Charles Davison.
Grace Grogan, Jacquilin Miller,
Kay Craig, Lcander Minncrly,
Tina, Marion, Junior and Frank
Tcralizzi, Frank Swanson^ Ray
Clements, Jean Lynch, Joseph
Manz, jr., Mra. Ethel Schacffer,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kruig,
Mrs. Lina Hofer and Mrs. Char-les
Davison.
1 D. HAM. PROMOTED
Camp Claibome. ,La., June 1.
"John D* Hall, husband of Mrs.
jilly M. Hall, 12 ^Benson pi.,
Preeport, N. Y,, has been pro-moted
from_tbc grade oi_T/5 to
that-of T/4,-at the_Army Service
"Forces Training Center here.
i
;• ;
CORSETIERE
BRASSIERS - SLIPS
Anulywlw Tree of Char;?
Mrs. D. Greenwood
King S*. fpl. 7727
I'hon* before D a.m.; after 4 [30 p.m.
HOME and CAR
RADIOS
REPAIRED Work Guaranteed
QUICK SERVICE
REASONABLE PRICES
FREEPORT
CHEVROLET
Newton Blvd. at Sunrise H'gw.
FREEPORT 5510
EckhardtFeed& Coal Co.
SEEDS - SHEEP and COW MANURE — PEAT MOSS
CHEMICA1 PERTIMZERS — GARDEN TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY PEED
Church Street
Baldwin (340
55 Church SWee*
Fpoeporg 2848
Rotary Wood Pile
Aimed to Provide
Jobs for Veterans *
DIsL Gov* SAelly Telia
FraapoM Club Thqy
Want Work with future
The Rotary International Com-munity
Work Pile is deslgned^tc
induce industry to absorb the
millions of men when they are
mustered out of the service at
the end of the war and thus
avoid the dire consequences of
having the government undertake
the task, District Governor Walr
tcr G. Scely told the .members
g^
9OPT
and ALL SPORT*
PORTRAITS
OF THE ENTIRE^ FAIVIL%^
InyilduaLPJctufes
ro u w
SPORTING
fpYS^L
70 UYM MAIM
'# V.V<
Deserves the best Irrplctures
as a record of this Important
occasion. Formals & Informals
COMMEMORATE THE
FIRST COMMUNION
- OR CONFIRMATION
I R '
Member Freeport Chamber of Commerce
80 SOUtH MAIN STREET
FREEPORT 3371
CLOTHIER— HATTER— HABERDASHER
TUXEDOS TO HIRE
S T O R E H O U R S
Mon., Tues., Wed.-9 A.M. to A P.M.
THURS. and FRI.— 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
SATURDAYS — 9 A. M. to 1Q P. M,
^••.%.4%;
on- the occasion of his official
visit at the weekly dinner in the
Elks club house Thursday cvc-
.ning.
Mr. Scely said strikes had led
servicemen to wonder if the man
back home is *hc kind of man
they thought he was or is merely
trying "to get his" while the get-ting
is good. He added that the
man in service doesn't want a
rhadc job—a job the government
gives him just ip pay him wages.
"He wants-to-job with a future,"
the district governor continued.
_The speaker said that the-critt
rjcomei^mmediat"
4 wA^iwnjen^M' the
#%^'' 'It:
&
PHOTOSTUDIO
31; SOUTH GROVE STREET
Open Evenings Freeport 841
' WE'M Aid PHOTOSTATIC COPIES L
"'
VIEBBOCK'S
^ TASTGS MaderwJth
FRESH'
FRUITS
PRE8H FHUPf
Strawberry Sundae
Fudge Sundae
FRENCH CHOCOLATES
From Our Own Candy Kitchen
.29 Ib.
SOUTH MAIN 9TREET
Soda A — Lunches — Cahdies
,— Closed Tuesday —
(-'*^oj'i^peg^o^U^^
"situation continued, economicYdis=
content will result. He told of
the influence 16,000,000 men will
have and asaerted "What they
think and want are gopig to
have a predominating influence.
It will be a dangerous thing for
our nation if the government has
to provide work."
Mr. Seely told of what hap-pened
in Rome under similar
conditions, when the Councillora
ran on a platform of "Free bread
and free circuses," and jtSen oth-criLscekjng
to outdo them prom-ised
"More free bread and bigger
and better circuaes," until Rome
• "Men of Rotary, history can
repeat itself," he conthmed/ "No
nation can stand unlesajit has the
2%6lPTeUance and jjiar-of
its citizens to_g%ve
Seaman Ave. School
Observes Flag Day
Dr. John W. Ppdd, superin-tendent
of schools, gave the ad-dress
at the Flag Day exerc-ises
of the Seaman avc. school
yesterday afternoon on the
school grounds. Principal Law-rence
€. Lobaugh brought
greetings to the assemblage.
Representatives of the Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts, Boy Ran-gers,
Brownies and Nautical
Cadets participated in the Flag
Raising. They were William Car-pentcrT^^
arold Davison, Doris
Bretzgcr, Dorothy Devonshire,
Doris Devonshire, Doris Caple,
Marion Tlemann, Hugh "Erwin,
George VClett, Irene Esscr, Al-ice
Kennedy, Jane Wilson,
James and Vincent Dowling and
Robert Greene.
t;*fM tat loos hy TLij-cille
Herr, Jerry Simandl, Barry
Hart, Colette Ballot, Emily De-naghy
and David Winter: selec-tions
by the boys' glee club and
band and exercises by class
groups,
On the back page of the
program were listed the names
of 170 former pupils of the
school in the various branches
of the service, five of whom
have lost their lives in accidents
or- in action*
Promoted
SOURVINO S. COHEN
Elks Mark Hag Day
W|*h Rhe* on Sunday
y^
% 4 AMI/in the
lodge room.. Lieut. Col. Augus-tin
G. RudJ, U.S.A., will be
the guest speaker.
There will be a musical prog-ram
under, the Direction of Wal-ter
Blallc, and a ritualistic cer-emony
pvui *-hipt*. Exalted Rul-er^
Adojph jBx, Horowitz will pre-side.
Mtlford F. VanRiper will
give the history of the Hag.
William Clinton Story Post,
A. L., color guard will partic-ipate.
Karl V. Anton heads the
committee of arrangements.
^
+'.. •'
doesn't
!or*thc boy a wbe^L they l_are
charged from service, the Gov-
^rnmeot will step in and do so,
first from a sympathetic motive
and then with an eye to politics.
Tf that time comes, a machine
will be created which will make
conditions ^ pretty terribly ,and
Amqrica won't be the land it was
before the war."
At the suggestion of President
W. Sargeant Nixon it was %e-ccmmended
to the Board of Di-
Sectors that the club donate/ from
Its 'treasury^ $34 each to t%e Sal-"
Nation Arq%y Conjmunity^ Build-
In^Ania ano the? Salvation Army
maintenance campaign, or $1 for
each ihember. Treasurer Jphn W.
Sout)Ar^ said that with the con-tnbutions
of Individual members
#ould' be $@1 JO for the Sal-jArmy
and (53 for the
Bby-jgcAUts. . , . ' , . ' • '
ONDS ;
KS%^^^ •''' i x% j^%^ #^#t^-'^/[v^'-!'^;^'v' Y''".'!|". SoHM
51 Fjeeport Patient*--
A* 45outh Nawaw
Fifty-one patients-irom Free-
.port, theJargcst. from any com-munity;
were admitted to the
South Nasaau Communities Hos-pital,"
during May* the-report of
the superintendent, Miss- Mary
2 the^Poard of Direc-monthly^
ni&etln*& in
the -Oceanslde institution Mon-day
night revealed.
Admissions totaled 378. There
were 205 surgical, 48 medical
and 125 obstetrical cases. There
were 121 births, including 55
boys and €6 girls, during the
month. It was the final meeting
until Monday night, Oct. 9. *
' President Harrison J). Wright
presided. *' **."?* *
* ^?eppoM Men
%* D»*t Contingent
There were only three Free-port
men in the draft contingent
that Je& JEor an induction cen-tre
yesterday—after exercises in
the Legion dugout They were
Qlyole W.^Bngg*ri37 Bedell st;
Harold )?r. Stevens, 29 Muriel
st, and Charles'H* Zweck, 42
Leonard !&]ve,i%\ ,. " . \ .
Peter Stepnen Beet, chairman
the exetdse*.
Irving S. Cohen, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Cohen, of 114
East Milton st., attached to %
station hospital unit of the
United States Army, has bean
promoted from corporal to ser-geant,
he advised his parents :n
a letter dated May 19.
He wrote he had been trans-ferred
to the Air Corps Medical
Department with his captain and
two other men . and would re-main
where he is stationed for
the present. However, he ex-presed
the belief^he—w^uld \bc
even'tually. r»siejreil t &
Is Honor
Gottfried Neuhaua, son of Dr.
and Mrs. -Hugo Neuhaua, 131
South Ocean ave., was graduated
form the Hotchktss School,
Lakevllle, Conn., ..May 27. He
was elected to the Cum Laude
Society and received prizea for
excellence in ,Spanlah and for the
1)t"st essay on American KiatoryT
While at Hotchkiss, Neuhaus
was active in dramatics, climax-ing
his school year by appear-ing
in the leading role in Geor-ge
Bernard Shaw's "Great Cath-erine/'
on May 13. Also was on
-the ^editorial board of -the
Hotchkiss Record. He took a
course in the RSsstah language.
After .a short r^*^2?jZ^!?*?'
tfeuhaus,las_his friends calljiina,
War Ballot Petitions
Being Circulated
Under the direction of Joseph
H. McCloskey, R e p u b l l c a n
chairman for Freeport, district
committeemen are circulating
applications among families of
.service men (or ofRcial election
war ballots. This procedure was
established following a confer-ence*
between the State War
Ballot Commission and the
chairman of the Nassau County
Board of Elections.
"A postcard or note, directed
to the local Board of Elections,
or a request in a letter to his
family, providing such letter
with .the . envelope - attached
thereto filed with the Board,
will be deemed a proper ap-plication,"
Mr. McCloskeyr- said.
"We have just completed the
p^f p%cial_ war .bal-lot
applications to all Republic-an
Committeemen in Frccport.
A committeeman in each district
will contact the family or the
veteran direct, and furnish an
application and any information
necessary in order that every
member of the armed forces
shall receive his ballot. It must
be remembered, however, that
the request for a ballot must
come from the member of the
armed forces himself."
War ballots will be mailed on
or about September 7.
$14,011
To Nadonal War fund
Dr. Milton B. Waldman,
chairman of the 1943 National
War Fund campaign, announced
to-day that fuial figures ahowed
Freeport raised $14,011, or $930
^ss^tnan..it@! quota of $15,000.
This was^3^1/3n»rcent of the
goal. The quota waK ^considered
a large one and satisfaction was
expressed that .the village came
so near to going ovef^the top.
Collections totaled $13,496.04,
while credits .for funds sent
through Nassau County head-quarters
and National-headquar-ters
amounted to $455 5(\ which
with $60 JO in pledges %n pro-cess
of collection, made .the "-
were only $281.39.
jthlB Women's*? Auxiliary of
Our Holy Redeemer scKool will
give a supper ddhce for the
graduating class of the school
during graduation week. Plans
were made at the June meeting
111 the social hall, but the date
will be announced later. There
will be a special meeting on
Friday, June 30. Mrs. Alfred
Faasino, the president, presided.
Mra. Lucille Burke, Mrs./The-resa
Berke, Mra. Arthur Traycr,
Mnp. Frank Thomas and Mra.
John White were welcomed aa
members. Blanket club winners
were Mrs, Mary Holland, Mrs.
Anna " Fenton, Mra. Mabel
Wright and Mrs. Bernard Geb-hardt
A Smorgesbprd supper
was served, with- Mra^ JThereaa
Grciamar and Mr*,, Nellie Mul-
^lolly aa co-cna&men of "the hoar
pitaiity committee. ? The &ev.
acv-
Fighting FIM
Patrol (o Stage
Bond Rally Here
Main
Paw $100,000 Mark;
Mealing To-Nigh*
The Nassau Fighting Fifth
Patrol, sponsored by the Cen-tury
Circuit Theatres, will con*
duct a War Loan rally at the
Railroad Station Saturday at 3
P. M. The Patrol is making a
tour of -Nassau^ County j with
stops at numerous villages en-rout
c. Music will be provided
by the Freeport High Schpol
band. John Roy Carlson, author
oL "Un<er
company the Patrol, will voice*
an appeal on behalf of thh
Fifth War Loan. .Mayor Clinton
M. Flint will give an address of
welcome, and Superintendent of
Schools John W. Dodd also
will be heard.
In the procession will be two
jeeps, a truck and 20 men from
Mltchel Field in battle address
and a color guard* There also
will be twenty Bailors to repre^
sent the Navy. Marty May,
Broadway comedian, wiA enter-tain.
More..than jlOO,0002*nJi.honda.
bond
business
chased -bonds -foljiut the
ten percent on the way to at-taining
**s^ <&upta of "WMOJOOO.
The rally 'waBTSpencd with an
Invocation by the Jtev* John J.
Madden, asaiatant pastor of "Our
Holy Redeemer R. C. Church,
and an address by Mayor Flint.
Dot Wdbdbury, of the Frecpoxt
High School, sang and W. Ser-geant
Nixon, caahler of the
Freeport Bank alao spoke. Ed-ward
* (Pop) JMay was master-of-
cersno_nles.
Representatives of the Groye"
and Freegdrr theatres
Having "the largest repre-aentatlon
present
Glume? Renomlnated
By No?*hea*# Civic* |
Fred. B. Blumer was nnoommiinat-ed
to succeed himself as presi-l
dent at the monthly meeting of
the Northeast Civic Association
in the V.F.W. club house Fri-day
night. The rest of the slate
follows: Frank Schmidt, vice-president;
William E. Crevoise-rat,
treasurer; Anthony Mirabel-la,
financial secretary [ Kenneth
Priest, secretary, and Ernest C.
Preacher, H. Alfred VoUmer
and George Bahr%^ members of
the Board of Directors. The
election will take plaee'vin July!
Frank Corwui,. Raymond Pa-qUet
and Henry Muller were ?e^
ceived aslnembers^ ^^^
so3a to *he_purghaaer~6f
bond while those who bought
more than 50 cents worth of
war stamps/ received ice cream
coans,
"Miss Miriam Myers, Mra. Har-oid
W. Bat tin and Mrs. Lloyd
Cutler of the Red Cross, as*
slated aa did Helen, Alice, Mil*
lie, Mra. Rhelnhardt, and Joan
of Mr. Vlebrock'a staff in sol-iciting
bond sales.
Mias Helen Ross announced
also that on Tuesday pupils of
the " Columbus ave., schools pur-chased
120 bonds, totaling in
value with War stamps $&,000.
More than 500 Invitation*
have been Issued for a ral)y to-night
jn the Police Court Room-in
;the Municipal Building, but
the event will be open to. the
general public. Robert E. Pat«
tersoh, drive chairman "fo^the(
village, wMl prdklde. Joseph?;
------ (Conttrnwed
V
. I. J
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