1946-05-02

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ErpHT
T H L E A D E THURSDAY* APRIL
HlQh School
Won (Games,
ni- Only Defect on Trip
TRru South Wos to
Fork Union Acodemy
The Freeport High school base-ball
team Is home again following
the conclusion of a successful trip
through the soujh In which they
von six gamee Against military
adademy teams while losing only
tor Fork Union. The* Red Devils
cj o s e d tad* campaign
Afternoon by downing!*
academy In a wlde-ooen congest,
14-11, at Staunton/ Virginia.
Freeport opened the trip a week
ago Saturday, by trouncing Blair
academy in New, Jersey, 14-6. Moq^
day, they shut out Randolph-
Macon at Front Royal, 7-0, added
Masaanutten to the string on Tues-day,
11-3; Augusta on Wednesday.
11-9; and bested Woodberry'For-rest,
4-2. Fork Onion haftStTthem,
11-3, but the Devils bounced back
with their Anal victory on Satur-day.
The ,prst home game
the trip broke the winning.sj
Fepord&aoBt .Tuesday' ^™
. of Vairey"7Kream by"lTto"9
VETS VISIT HOSPITAL
About 18 members of the Henry
Theodore Mohr post, Vf F. W., and
auxiliary of Freeport visited the
Northport hospital' on April 17,
. .
waV(n+cha%;e of the aux-iliary
group. ^" " .
j%r^" meeting Ipf the auxiliary at
t^'djibhpus^j^r April 16r^2 mem-bers
were present with Mrs. Lucy
Johanneman, president^ conducting.
Mra^Loretta. Kejiy, county auxiliary
bhaplaln, was a guest.
be tield at
School Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
$547,000. The Increase. In the net
budget thl* year Is $10,736,
The budget will be considered
and voted upon jm Tuesday eve-ning;
May 7, in the Mgh school
•auditorium. At tbe. same time,
those qualified will vote fnr one
School trustee for three years. Otto
Jensen, whose term expires July il
next, ia a candidate for re-election.
As he has no opposition, his vic-tory
seems assured and, were it
not for voting on the amount of
echool taxes, probably few voters
would' botApr. to be <pre3dji&trpartic-ularly}
as ^ijey most n&ist@r" In
pgwon in" oqler to be qualified to
Vote. — ^ - J^
The reglatratlon takea place on
Saturday of this week. In the lobby
of the high 'School, from 7 a.m. to
Budget this year. It is to- get
$24,000, inste9o\of $20,000.
Those desiring to vote for Mr.
Jensen on May 7 may do so be-tween
noon'and 9 P.M. The bud-get
Voting will start at 8 PJM.
._
thousand more "-is proposed
for the Freeport Memorial Library
PHOTOSTAT
PRINTS
Picture Frames and
Complete Photographic Service
Confidential - Economical
Photo Studio
, 31 SO. GROVE STREET
Open Evenings Estab. 1P18
Freeport 841
Exhibit of Art Work
At Memoriol j-ibrory
Co-operating ^wlth the Art De-partments
of the Freeport Grade.
Schools and In commeration of
National Boys' and Girls' Week.
April 29th-May 4th, an exhibit of
sixth grade art work will be held
at the Library during May. This
will be a follow-up of exhibits re-cently
held f*& the various schools/}
of the Village. An opportunity la.'
hereby given to adults to dee
art work being done by these
grade children. ^' V '
At the request of the Olrl Scout
Committee^ headed by Mrs. Joseph
O'Neill, Chairman of Freeport Dls*'
trict of -the Olrl Scouts, a number;
of books are now housed in the
Junior/ Department of the Library/
'y.Vv'
Freepoi+'a
Papar
Doris Chatelaine »s
OUR GOOD
PUTATION
FAIR PRICES
EXPERT WORK
POMPT SERVICE
FM1S
- SPORTSWEAR
SPORTIN6 GOODS
.,.„, TOYS
GAMES
LUGGAGE
%^w...^*?m» ..i
' AY
Mother I* wcrelly hoping (hot you
^ r will reiMSNbaf hef on^olher'* Doy
wotch.
is May 12th
beautifully ;#yl*d
modal.
PLOMNCB
mev*man*, Hch fa*n-
? ioned Myla.
17
movement,
Curvex model.
Buy 4 Gruen WwfcA ,.
Buy A Wor
At
43 S, Main St* Freeport 9Q98
Now in Our New Store
80 CHURCH ST.
Bone Meal r^- Sheep Manure — Bovung — Fertilizers
Humus — Peak Moss — Driconure — Agrico — Vigoro
Scott's Turf Builder and Lawn Seed
Seeds — Insecticides — Feeds .
Cpmpfefe U«p of
• • • • BABY""'''
Eokhdrdt .j±\ i &
81 STREET STREET • i
^.^..^f.^..- "..?.-. —_•' • . '. , - r .. .^..^.*, , . . , .._^_ .»_ . _ _*_
FBBM FI$M
ALL aOHACK
MEAT COUNTERS
Choose from o large variety of
at Bohack'a. ' It e sent right from the FultoA^
Fish MaMWH dWKB #0 aao*rxM*9hboi!h6bd
10th Year. No. FREEP6RT, N* Y., THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1946 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
Bohack dtpre. For a fine, tas*Y meal
serve Bohack SEA-FRESH fish tonight.
Bu _
Protest
Alter Hearing
Civic Workers Ask A
Lot of Questions But
File No Objections
Despite a lot of questions by
representatives of the civic associ-ations,
which Mayor Ryan patient-ly
answered, the proposed budget of
the village for the cpming year
was finally adopted without change
at, a meeting of the village trus-tees
last Friday night. The tax
rate remains at $1.33 per hundred,
the same as last year. Full in-formation
about the budget was
published in the last issue of THE
a total' outlay of of which
.:*•!
$497,966 is to be raised by taxa-tion.
Geoffrey Ch'easty represented the
^Southwest Civic Association. _ He
[wanted to know why $15.000 is
for engineering services.
Va^VaYaT^
|I
MEN S SHOP
80 South Mai Stret
CLOTHIEB —
3371 ^;
— HABERDASHER
STORE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Friday: 9 A.M, to 9 PJM. Saturdays: 9 A.M. to 10
dnd fortify yourself
with d
Tosty Sondwich or
our < ^7
Delightful Ice -
Cream Treats
Our Own
FRENCH & ASSORTED
CHOCOLATK
$1.2Klb,
—;•:
CLOSED ALL DA^T
flThaL's to provide for an extensive
widening, extension and im-program,
the Mayor told
Why is $7,000 listed in the
merely as "other expenses,"
Cheasty. It is a cus-
:$omary amount set aside annually
for unexpected expenses, said
*4^^i&W?i=yl^yt-^?
w4*%;B4#mor^thB»'''itb
appropriations last year. Salaries
for poorly-paid village employes
were increased to some extent, ac-counting
for this sum, was the
answer.
Victor Wade, Atlantic South
Civic Association, asked why there
was no budgetary provision for
sewcrs/in the southern area of the
village. This, said Mr. Ryan, is
postwar village project and does
not require inclusion In the regular
budget. * /
y ^hcre were some more questions
Borne- further discussion, and the
budget was then adopted/ actu^d
change.
It, was omclally proclaimed b)
the Mayor that Freeport will ob-serve
daylight saving time, as of
2 A. M. last, Sunday.
The First National
Promotes Four Office
Frenger Becomes Vice-President;
Enck, Walters ond Young Step,Up
Four Important promotions In
the local banking world are an-nounced
today by "the First Na-tional
Bank and Trust Co. of Free-port.
Emil J. Frenger, who has been
cashier, becomes vice president and
trust omcer. He succeeds Everett
C. Stevenson, formerly executive
vice president, who resigned re-cently
to go into business, and he
also takes the place of Mrs. Grace
Setts, former trust ofBcer, who has
retired.
Everett R. Enck, formerly as-sistant
cashier, becomes cashier
and assistant trust omcer.
Two new assitant cashiers are
who also resigned to go into busi-ness.
They are Harold M. Walters
and Alfred E. Foung.
All Have Long Service ,
Mr. Frenger has been with the
First National Bank since 1922 and
resides at 21 North Ocean, avenue.
He was appointed Assistant Cadhler
In 1934 and was promoted to
Cashier in January, 1945. He also
serves as Secretary to the Board
of Directors. Frenger Is a Charter
Member of the Nassau County
Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking, also a member of the
Spartan Lodge, and the Exchange
Club of Freeport' of which he is
Financial Secretary. He is 43 years
old.
g. Enck has been with
the bank since 1927 ancT resides
(Continued on Page 6)
Porode Of Air
Program at Church .
A "Parade of the Air" program
featured n meeting of the Freeport
Presbyter In :i church Dub'1-R-Nu th-in'
club on April 26. at. the chUrch.
with Mr. and Mrs. Clement Winters
as chairmen, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Arnold, and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Esser. Quest singer
on the program was Miss Janet
of Frcoport, 4kcco%x%pt&n^%M&r *&t "«;lbM*«p;*NMf#
'W "members
present.
Prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Flllmore, Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton
Hubsch, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eastty.
and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Erwin.
Guests Included Mr. and Mp'S.
Hubsch. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gar-rett,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sammls,
and Mr. and Mrs. John White. The
next meeting will be. on May 17
at which time a ^'Treasure Hunt"
will be held, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Phillips as chairmen.
Story Post Now
Hos 760 Members
Fourteen new members were ad-mitted
to the William Clinton
Story post. American Legion at n
meeting Friday night in the head-quarters,
bringing the active mem-bership
to 760. Austin Montross
who conducted the meeting in the
REPUBLICAN CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT
The (Freeport Republican Club
will meet this evening In Spartad
Temple. After the conclusion of
business, the members will hear
Assemblyman Frank J. Becker dis-cuss
the news behind the news In
Albany and what was done for
Nassau County at the recent ses-aion
of the legislature. There will
be some musical entertainment and
a lucky lady will be presented with*
a pair of Nylon stockings.
Franklyn Dorman, ars chairman,
Is planning to revive the old-fash-ioned
summer outing, -which was a
war casualty. The aKair may -be
held In July.
Head of Stale
Elk: Will Be
Forum Discusses
Who Is To Pay Fb?
Water Meiers
Should Villoge Instoll
Them, Or Property
Owners Poy thg Cost?
Freeport wants meters on all Its
homes and other buildings, but
who's to pay for them?
That was the subject fur discus-sion
Monday night at" n public
forum held i:i the auditorium of
Freeport High School. The topic
was: "Shall the Village of Freeport
Proceed With the' Installation of
Watrr Meters Entirely at the Ex-pense
of the Property Owners?"
Since 1927, Frceport,f|as rpquired
Freeport Lodge Is
Commended For
Communism Stand
Exalted Ruler Kell announced at ^. _ _ ._ ....
the last meeting of Freeport Elks property owners should be com-
Lodge that on May 9 bhe president pelled to install water meters at
of the New York State Elks Asso-ciation,
Judge Dunne, would b
"orr"
new buildings. But that leaves a
lot of structures without them/and
their owners have been paying the
village n Oat rate each year for
water consumed. Electric and gas
meters are installed at the expense
of the village, it is understood,
but many are of the opinion that
present at the regular meeting.
their own expense.
After both sides of the question,
had been discussed, there was a •'i .'. '\?' i•
A letter wag received from Wade (question and answer period, but .,
MISS SMITH AT DANCE
Miss Gertrude Smith, of 48 Rut-land
road, attended the spring
dance for students of the- Berkley
School, New York, at the Hotel
Waldorf-Astoria last Friday night.
members had been enrolled. The
corps is looking forward to its Grst
public appearance in the Memorial
day celebration.
TTie post and its auxiliary held
an open house session' for all vet-erans
of World War I and M at
headquarter?. Tuesday night at 8
o'clock. There was dancing and
refreshments, and veterans and
relatives were invited to attend.
The new members are:
Vlqcent Barbate, Fred A. Mich-nofT,
John J. Humm, Lee Mlchnofl,
Albert J. Hayes, Joseph A. Castel-lucci.
Everett R. -Enck M. Joseph
Kreely, Harry J.-Orltmon, Joseph
S. Mania, Raymond J. Wolff.
L. Carpenter, Bernard J.
Mulvey and Charles J. Smith. J.
Airs. Goeisc/izus He^cf^ Red
Cross C/iapfer /or One Year
Mrs. Garrett A. Goetschlua, Jn
was elected to succeed Mrs. E.
Freeman Miller as chairman j)f the
Freeport branch of the-American.
Red Cross at the annual meeting
held last night at. the Freeport
Municipal building. Mrs. Henry
Root Stem, chairman of the Nas-sau
county chapter, and Mrs. Ethel
Schley, chairman of local zone
three, which 4u«ludcs Freeport,
were guest speakers.
Presiding- was Mrs. Miller, who
organized the Freeport chapter six
years ago and has served' as its
chairman' since that time. Mrs.
Miller recently assumed the chair-manship
of the Nassau County
Junior Red Cross.
Other ofBcers elected at last
night's meeting were: Mrs. W. C.
Withers, vice-chairman; Mrs. Wal-laqe
H. Campbell, secretary; .Mrs.
Herbert Byltte, treasurer; Mi
Milled, Dr. David Guterman, Joseph
B. Gr.ay, Mrs. Asa Trenchard, Mrs.
Charles J. Jessup, and-the Rev. [A
Gordon MdS Rury, members "at
large. Reports from October 1044
to May 1. 1946 were head from
group chairmen.
Delegates appointed to attend
the annual county chapter meeting
on May 17 at Garden City were:
Mrs. Richard -McChestney, Mrs.
William J. Martin, Mrs.
Mrs. William Wlnshlp, Mrs. W. 6
Holslci, Mrs. Charlotte E. Horn,
Mrs. Miriam Myers, Mrs. Fred 8
Howell,*?r., Mrs. Wallace Campbell,
W. C. Withers, Mr». Howard
Pehl, Mrs. Roy Oockley, Mrs.
Arthur Pennell,. Mrs. Arthur Goud?
Mrs. David Knapp, Mrs, Paul
Oeorgl, Mrs. F. Gordon Edwards,
Mrs. Trenchard, and Mrs. Goets-chius.
A testimonial luncheon will be
tendered to Mrs. Miller," the re-tiring
chairman, on May 15 at 1
p.m. at the Freeport Elk's club
by members of the Freeport branch
A" reception will be held at 12:30
proceeding the luncheon. Tickets
may be secured from Mrs. William
W&nship, Sr,, telephone, Freeport
233rJ, or from the various slrvlce
chairmen. <
. ond Mrs. Vofenfme
Wed fiffy Years
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Valen-tin^
of West Milton street, were
greeted^by a host of iriends at
open house ..at their home ..on thf
occasion of their'50th wedding an-niversary.
'"' .
Two old Freeport families wcr»
united—wnen Miss Phe^e A. Post,
daughter of the Iat«jMr. .and Mrs?
Isaac J. Post,"Of"Freeport, became
the bride of the son of the late
Mr. and Mrs...John S. Valentine of
Freeport, April 29. 1896, in a cere-mony
performed at her home. The
asking that this spirit remain pre- I port, and Adolph Horowitz, Free-vaJent
until this, ideology Is crush-ed
for all /Imc.
iEd ;Pet?rs, chairman of the en-tertainment
committee, announced
that one of (/he outstanding ff?a-turea
of Ohe season will be the
dance and entertainment to be
held- In the Elks Clubhouse on
Wednesday night. "May 29.
P.E.R. Tom De Glacomo, dhalr-man
of the Elks War Commission,
reported that Jic was planning;
several fishing trips for the dis-abled
service men still at Mltchel
Field In the near future. De Ol-a-como
pointed out that his commit-tee
was still functioning und would
do so until all needs In this sec-tion
of the country were satisfied
with respect to recreation for the
disabled vets,
P.E.R. Al Vollmer announced
that he had Installed the ofHcers
of Pat/chogue Lodge last Thursday
and expressed ihla thanks to hhe
drill tenjn for their assistance at
the ceremonies. ,t
<P.E.R. Adolph Horowitz was in*
stalled as Trustee to nil the term
of the late "Peter StepHen Beck.
port attorney, taking the nmYma-
Mv« aide; and Mrs. Robert. H.
Enron, of 61 South Ocenn nvenuc,
Freeport, nnd Meyer F. Goodman,
attorney, reprcaentlhg tl^e negative
view.
John M. Greene wns moderator,
and conducted the question ant!
answer period at the close of the
(Continued on Page 7)
Animal Shelter
For 200 Dogs
Humone Society
Reddy To Buy
, A Nw Building
ValdntInes have made their home
irl Trecport ever since their mai ^.
rlage. They have no children.
Mr. Valentine retired from busi-ness
last July after 27 years with
the Freeport bank." He 4s. a mem-ber
of the Freeport council of the
Junior Order ofJSnitedjAmerican
Mechanics. Mr. ano^Mrs/Valentine
are 'parishioners of the Freeport
Methodist" church. *
TAIBER PHARMACY
OPEN NEXT SUNDAY
The Talber Pharmacy, 162 8.
Main St., will remain open Sunday
after thb other druggists in Free-port
close at 2 P., M. The tele»
phone is Freeport 7777%
A regular mcctlnc of Lhc Long
Island Humane and Dos Protective
Aaeociatlbn was held at the homo
of James Ci'ulkshank, 178 South
Ocean nvc., April 26, Worden
Schools Hold An
Art Exhibit
Miss Brooxy Bajccr, art super-visor
of the FrcepOr^gradc schools,
with the help of four students, ar-ranged,
on Saturday, the art ex-hibit
now on display in ttic adult
and junior departments of the
Freeport Memorial library.
These objects, including water
color and crayon paintings, ccrr
amlcs, trlptychs embroidery, and
various works of handicraft, Save
been done by the sixth grade
dren of Freeport.
The exhibit is being held
3%gmoration of National Boys' and
' Week, April 27 - May 4, but
be continued thru the month
of May. The purpose of the ex*
h#*lt is to acquaint the-resldentK
pf jhe village.wltK the outstanding
work being done by the children
under school supervision.
Twenty new members were elect-ed.
Trio treasury shews a very
heathy condition, A tract, of land
with buildings suitable for a shelt-.
er and'a caretaker was dlKcussedT
and a committee appointed to se-cure
the best possible mgure for
purchase. i
iWlhen the contract js signed the
Society will have accommodations
for 200. animals and will be In
position to take care of and 1
privately owned ^pets. *"
TheM)Uildlngs and runwvys
,be the moSt modern and s
construction and when comp
notice will be given through
medium of The LEApkR to
public for their Inspection. \.
During the month of April,
twenty dogs were placed in new
homes. Abo decided upon was a-pet*
show to be given on June 3
(and <if it rains postponed to June
9) at the Athletic Field of
High School. All type*/-
of pets will be judged and prizes
also present
veterans' of World "War
^111 be dbg}
r ll. " • ^:i
[ «
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