1948-08-26

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PAGE SIXTEEN L E AD E R— F R E E P 0 N . Y . THURSDAY, AUGUST. 19, 1948
Freeport-Baldwin
Draft Board Named
QJi^rles P. Buckley, Joseph ft.
Gray and Carroll W. Mctaughlen,
of Freeport, aikTThomas' if. Dough-erty
and Eniil J; Senne, 'of Baldwin,
Comprise • the : recently appointed
•Itocal 'Draft board w.hich will serve
this area". The board ,.has been
designated as'Number 4r- and like,
the other three 'covering .Nafcsau
County, will-be located In Mineola.
'^Brig. Gen. Ames T.' Brown, who
served director of selective service,
diiring^the~warria-to continue ---in
th'at''capadty.-r-He .has announced
that .registration;, will not begin
until Mbntfay, Aug. 30, . prior to
which detailed" Instructions for
prospective registrants will be an-nounced.
- . ' . - • •
Wines and Liquors
... 'Prompt Deliveries
"Hard totjet!"
WILSON
SEAGRAM
5 CROWN
• 41 So. Main Street
f
Immaculately Tailored"
"-Distinctively Styled
ALL WOOL
IDEAL FOR SPORT
or BACK TO SCHOOL
to
Stanley
TUXEtTOS FOR HIRE
17-A. W. iSunrise Hwy. FReeport 9-3209,
2 PoKce Boys Groups
Go on FishingJ'rips-
Baseball, Basketball] -
Competitions Keep .r
, Lads Busy During Week
Two groups ;of members of the
Freeport Police Boys Clpbs went a-fishlng
during the past week. Mem-ber's
of the Northeast A. C., senior
softliall team/were guests of Ca'pt
Carl Forsberg of the Viking fleet on
£he .weekly jaunt. Eugene Schaffer
hauled in - the heaviest edible fish
entitling him to a free trip on a
tuna fishing boat. One member of
the party, on his first'deep sea fish-ing
trip would have been just as
well satisfied If he had never heard
of a fish.
Eight other boys were taken on
a deep sea trip by Walter (Jumbo)
Brown aboard his speedboat. The
lads started out at 8 A. M. and re-turned
at 3 P. M. with a bountiful
supply of porgles.. Mr. Brown has
promised to take other boys out as
often as business will permit.
Two games were played In the
junior hardball tournament during
the week. The Hawks overwhelm-ed
he Tigers, 31 to 3. In the second
inning first baseman Woods of the
victors lashed out a grand slam
home run. In the other encounter
the Northeast Juniors whitewashed
the Red Devils, 12 to 0; behind the
one-hit pitching of Cohen;
The Cheyennes won the only
game played in the softball senior
competition, defeating the Rams,
13 to 1. .
The scores:
r. h. e.
Hnwks 4 12 0 15 0—31 20 3
Titters ...0 0 0 3 0— 3 2 2
Batteries—White and .Cnstlu; Jester
and Clenry..
r. h. o.
•Red Devils 000 000 d— 0 1 0
N.E. JunioiW -.642 000 0—12 7 0
Butteries- -Stratton and D. Carillo:
.Cohen arid Pert'?..
' . . - - , ' - • . . • • r. h . c .
Cheyenrros 626 000 0—13 G 0
Rums 000 001 0— 1 3 3
Batteries—Antross and Reis: Coamano
and Boyle.
Shirley Suttori Bride of J. R. Morrison, Jr.
In Double-ring Rites in Presbyterian Church
Miss^Shirley Sutton. slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. William AV^
Sutton, 309'-Lena ave.,. and John K7~]VIorfisoh, jr., son o£~Mr.
and Mrs. John R.; Morrison, Roosevelt, ave.;, OceanSide, were
married1 in a double-ring cerempny — :—-L- :
In the First-Presbyterian Church,
Saturday-night. The Rev. A. Gor-don
MacRury, the pastor, officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Reginald H.
Scott, rector of tfie"7 Episcopal
Church of the Transfiguration.
Miss Audrey L'ee Sutton was maid
of honor for her sister. . The brides-maids
were Miss Edythmary Bruns,
of Hollls, and Miss Mona_*Lee
Strain, of Islip, cousins of the bride,
. The best man was Warren-Haas,
of Queens Village, cousin of the
bridegroom. William W. Sutton,
III, and Strain Sutton, of Island
Trees, brothers oT the bride, usher-ed.
It was a gladiola wedding.
Miss Betty Woodcock was the solo-ist.
.
There were 50 guests at a recep-tion
which followed in the Sutton
home. The couple now are on a
motor trip to Canada, at the con-clusion
of which they will make
their home in East Paterson, .N. J.
•The bride was gra'duated from Free-port
High Schol.jvhile her husband
received his secondary education
In.Peddle School, Hightstown, N. J.,
and attended Stevens Institute of
Technology, Hoboken, N. J. He
was a first lieutenants In the Army
Air Corps during the war, serving
as a bomber in the European thea-ter
of operations.
Eileen Mulligan Weds
Herbert B. Effihger —
* Miss Eileen -M. Mulligan, of
Jericho, daughter of Mrs. Lor.etta
Mulligan, of Rockville, Centre, and
Herbert D. Efflnger, son of Mrs.
"Sarah Efllnger, 68 Wdshburn ave.,
were married at a quiet wedding
in the Episcopal Church of The
Transfiguration Friday at 7:30 P.M.
The rector, the Rev. Reginald H.
Scott, officiated.
The bride was attended by her
sisteivMrs. Archie Smith, also of
Jericho, as matron of honor, while
Robert W. Efflnger was best man
for his brother. The couple left
immediately 'following the cere-mony
for a motor trip through New
York State and returned on Monday
to live at the Wash burn .ave. ad-dress.
CrgstalCakt
Restaurant
SOUTH GROVE STREET
And SOUTHSIDE AVENUE
Telephone FREEPORT 8-0191
Under New
Management!
T.OOK.TNO
OR
LOOKING FOB HELP?
Why Not Call or See
Nassau Personnel Service
28 N. Main St. FReeport 8-0461
We are pleased to announce that
our aim in the future will be to
handle a complete*'line of watches
and jewelry of all kinds. Our
watch repairing wilh r~handled
expertly an.d PROMPTLY! All work
done" by an expert Swiss Watch-
••:• j I-...-:.' •' • • ..
maker. All wor|c guaranteed. ; . _ ' „ •
FfcORAL DESIGNS
'- WEDDING BOUQUETS
POTTED PLANTS '•
CORSAGES
DISH GARDENS
Bur yea's
^Flower Shop
Our Only Store:
; Main St.r FReeport 8-5579
L.BOTWIN • LBOTWIN
TAX CERTIFIED
COUNSELOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT,
BEEN SAVING TAXES CLIENTS
ACCOUNTANTS
3Y3TSMATIZSX*
u w. 41 si
LA. 4*9838 ^ Hmtak
For Private Functions v. *
. . . this room lends itself ideally for weddings, receptions, ban-quets,
dances, meetings, tea parties and other private functions;
With Its exceptional facilities . . . food . . . service .-. . pleasantness,
we offer everything you could possibly desire for the success of
your party.
RICHARD'S
JEWELRY STORE
FReeport-9-2540.
FRPT.9-35E5-3-35EB
RARi
BARGAI
FREEPORT LOAN COE
__Q5_S_MArN ST.. FREE-PORT
THANKS TO THE
Shakespeare Criterion
Reel I $*y-98
Reg. ,$io.bo ..v.; a
Plyflex Tuna Rod
(16 oz.) $*VQ.95
Reg. $100 ...... /^
Ocean City Weak Fish Reel $^.95
(3 spool star drag; 150 yds.) SPECIAL ••
100 yds; bf Nylon :. _^ 39C
•J5C'HUL"T'"Z''''
41 West Sunrise Highway FReeport 8-4367
-—~—rOpeirTlu rsVfrl. and Saturday Even!ngs-Tt1l-9r30^^
. test
."* MEMORIAL-LIBRART.
FREEPORT .— "-". .
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
FreeportY
Official
Newspaper
13th Year No. 14 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, AUGUST 2fi,' 1948 FIVE GENTS A
Draft Registration of Youttis Begins Monday
Southwest Civics
Defends Stand on
Assessment Issue i
Want Equitable Levies,
Whether High or Low^
President Albert Says
Editor, The LEADER.
Sir:
The prominence given by your
valued paper in the issue of Aug.
12 reporting our action, and in the
next issue reporting the investiga-tion
being made l)y the Northeast
Civic" -Association is the kind of
reporting that makes for better
community spirit.
The study being made by the
Northeast Civic Association, while
critical, is not unfriendly. Th'eir
most serious objection seems to be
based on the costs of Installation.
Your editorial "Has" Freeport
'Horseback' Assessor?" .repeats the
same argument. Perhaps the use
of the word "Horseback," though
descriptive, was unfortunate. No
slight was intede'd to Village Asses-sor
August Petry or his staff, but
rather it was meant to express our
disapproval of the enormous waste
of energy in duplicating something
that has already been done at a
cos^t that the Village of Freeport
would be unable to pay.
The Cleminshaw appraisal was
adopted In 1940 after ascertaining
facts that all competent appraisers
.require before an opinion of v^lue .ea.n.'.'.tooc «XP*>efcne>tl: ?n> addition-^to-il,
aine appraisal" of lot values, fac-tual
data relative to type construc-tion,
improvements, age of original
building and of additions and meas-urements-
are recorded for each
improved parcel.
The action .or the Board of Super-visors
In compromising the heavy
certioraries that struck the first
Cleminshaw Assessment Roll eouM
be interpreted in other ways than
set forth in your-editorial. Per-haps
the fault lies with our one-party
system In Nassau where the
voice of the minority Is so weak
that -it cannot be heard except in a
court. Perhaps the Supervisors
erred in not standing their guns at
that time. But that a compromise
was "made does not weaken the
soundness of the Appraisal. , -
We think that the main point has
been missed—namely, that if the
(Continued on Page 16)
Pro Football Game
Nets $3,000 For
V.F.W. Building Fund
8,100 at Contest
Between N.Y. Yankees
And Chicago Rockets
The Memorial clubhouse build-ing
fund of Henry Theodore Mohr
Post, V.F.W., has been augmented
$3,000 as a result of the successful
football game between the New
York Yankees, 1948 champions of
the All-America Conference, and
the Chicago Rockets, itt the Muni-cipal
Stadium last .Veek, Com-mander
Domonic Pellk-lo announc-ed
today. As n result the fund now
totals about $12,000. Mr. Pellicio
added that witji the excitement of
the football game out of the way,
the drive to raise the remaining?
$18,000 necessary to reach the goal
and get the building started would
be pressed to success.
-Commander Pellicio said ticket
sales I'or the game' totaled. 8,52.3,
and that approximately 8,100 paid
customers witnessed the contest
which the Yankees won by a score
of 35 to 27. making the gross re-t-
aipts $17,239. After various ex-penses
had been met, about $4,000
was-left Cor the V.F.W. post. How-ever,
local expenses, such as print-ing
and the like, reduced the net
receipts to approximately $3,000
which will be turned into the build-ing
fund.
Amusement taxes, paid, the, pov-
.aroxnKit. totaled.^*8.a.ll?L$.;r: TKo_ vU-lagie^
recelvea apportion of tne re-ceipts
and it proved a profitable
evening for the owners of the two
football squads, each of which re-ceived
considerably more than, the
Freeport All Set-to Welcome
Fishermen in Tuna Tourney
U. S. Atlantic, Biggest Event of Year,
Gets Under Way Here Tuesday at Daybreak
FriM'port 'is nil set to welcome tlie lunulmls of sports
t h e i r i';nnili"s and friends who are due to* a r r i v e - i n
.Monday prepared to start competition in the sixth
Tournament,
fishing event,
Commander Pellicio commented
on the fact that it was a Nassau
County crowd "that filled the sta-dium
almost to capacity, the ma-jority
conting-from Freeport, Bald-win
and other neighboring villages.
He said only a small percentage of
those in attendance came from the
city. He added the management of
the teams praised the way in which
the entire project was handled con-trasting
the situations they met in
other larger communities with
Freeport, to the latter's advantage.
He also said a reprecentatfve of
the Yankee management had prom-ised
to bring the team to Freeport
in 1949 If the V.F.W. post wanted
to sponsor another game.
Freeport Hfgh School Football Squad
To Begin-'-Practice Next Wednesday
The football sqiuid
down to t r a i n i n j r next Wednesday
Ashley .announced today So there
practice^ sessions unil6r way, Mr.
Ashley added, physical examina-tions
of -candidates for the team
.will _be given in the high acliool
day from 9 to 11 A, M, Uniforms
and equipment will be handed out
on Monday and Tuesday so ' the
boys will be prepared for action
the next day. There will be xnorn-
Jji&_ and aft_ernoqn__prjactice daily
until school opens^on Wednesday,
Sept. 8. ';
Two .men have been added to the
coaching staff-. Joseph Devlinrra'
Freeport" boy who played on the
varsity team back in 1940 and has
-been addedjtp the faculty, is one of
the ne\y coiners. The other is
Winston Tuthill, who is transfer-ring
from Mepham High School,
North Bellmore, to Freeport. He
coached at Mepham during the war
-and at Greenport before that. -
Other members- of the coaching
'squad' are Lou F r a n k f i n , Baity
Moore, Randy Powell'arid C. Over-ton
TVemper.
"Five of"lfije"eigKt~gameBischeduled
of tlu»_Freeport Hijrh School will get
\Vednesday, Sept. 1, Chief (Well-Bill
will be no delay in tret-tins
Stadium. The season will get
under way with a game under the
light at Lawrence' on Saturday,
Sept. 24.. The first game at home
wiir~be with Chamlnade pn Satuf'-'
day, Oct; 2, at night., followed a
week later with another night game
here a g a i n s - t Stuyvesant High
School, Manhattan. '
- On Saturday Oct. 16, the Red
Devils will travel to Mineola for a
game at 2:30 P. M, - Sewanhaka
will be the Stadium attraction on
J^Htufldajy, night, Oct. 23. The big
event of the season will be the 26th
annual c o n t e s t against'Bald win
with Freeport playing host at the
Stadium, Election Day, Tuesday,
Nov. 2, at 2 P. M. Then will follow
a rest until Saturday, Nov. 13, when
Westbury will play the final game
at- the Stadium,^-at-2- P. M. The
season .will be brought to a close
with a contest in Hempstead • the
following Saturday at the sanje
hour. . ] i
The Fathers' and Boosters1 Club
of- the Freeport Schools fs to issue
a—larger—and—better—program_fQr_
.will four, night games, three'at the
will-be-played-at—home—and^-ther-e-4.he gampR than the-flne-pubUshed-last
year,.
fishermen
town lati
U. S. Atlantic Tuna
the country's biggest
at break ol" day .Tuesday.. The
tournament will continue through
Friday, Sept. (\,
The 20 teams, including two from
Freeport, .which wJll compete con-stitute
a high mark for team com-petition
in fishing of any type.
The teams will gather at the
South Shore Yacht Club Monday
night to receive final instructions
from Chairman Walter F. O'Malley
and Chief Judge Harry -M'. Arm-strong.
Tournament olllce and
press room will belocated in the
Freeport Yacht Club, and welghing-in
will take place at the Viking
Hock at the head of Woodulelt
Canal. The Village o!' Freeport has"
erected a fish-rack in Randall Park,
facing the Canal, whore space will
al.so be set aside for spectators.
Tournament Officials
The slate of judges, headed by
Armstrong, comprises: Jack Hraw-ley,
Angler and Hunter Editor of
the. New York Journal-American;
Harold Paynton,' outdoor columnist
Ton£.T »<tlh-; ej o.mCKeno boITk.. enS)t ilJoeBr,s .e ;yp viOblblasleierrv e<ry
the - Nu.Byo.u- Daily 'Tlev lew-Star
Honorary judges, who will serve a
the scales, are: Perry B. Duryea
Commissioner of the New York
State Conservation Department;
William J. Martin, president of the
Freeport Chamber of Commerce;
Peter Maclearie, Mayor of Belmar,
N. J.; Edward McLoughlin. Robert
Moses, chairman of the Long
Island State Park Commission;
Charles J. Mylod, Supervisor A.
Holly Patterson, Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan, Marvin A. Spauldlng, mem-ber
of the New Jersey Fish and
Game Commission, and J. Russel
Sprague, Nassau bounty Executive.
Fish weighetMn hr the Tourna-ment,
less ajiy kept by anglers for
(trophies, will be sold through the
Fulton Fish. Market and the pro-ceeds
donated-- to local charity
under the supervision of a commit-tee
appointed by Chairman O'Mal-iey
and Mayor Ryan. Only fish
over 75 pounds will score.
List of Trophies
Trop|iies in competition are: The
New Jersey Governor's Placque
and the Hensler Challenge Trophy,
gift -of-i-tlve—Henslei*—BroUier-s—of-
"Newark. Five teams have leg-ups
on these awards—the Forked River
Tuna CLub (1938), the Bridle Mar-lln
and Tuna Club (1939), the Free-port
Tuna Club (1940), the Neptune
Sportsmen's Club (1941) and the
Atlantic City Tuna* Club (1947).
Individual and team awards to
be retained (toy winners include:
Village_of Freeport trophy, iglyen
-byline-May or—and—T-rustees-to-t he-angler
taking the heaviest flsh;
Armstrong Placque for heaviest
flsh on 15-thread line, presented by
Harry M. Armstrong; McLoughlin
award, presented by Edward Mc-
Loughlin for outstanding angling
achievement o[ the.-Tournament;
Winning . Team Trophy, Daily
Heaviest Fish Trophies, Trophy for
Captain of Craft "on which Heaviest
Fish of -Tournament is b'oated, and
Silver Cup for heaviest fish per
thread .of line, presented by the
Tournament ;~R. J. Schaefer Award,.
of whit** oilcloth I'o.r each side of
his bout, a car sticker entitling him
to park In the field- ol' the Freeport
Yacht Club which is to be reserved
for competitors, an identification
bntton and a courtesy curd welcom-ing
him to Freeport:
County Executive Spi-ague has
donated the use of -his palatial
yacht", Adventure <JA^ for the use
of the tournament > officials while
members of the press will be ac-commodated
on the Wayfarer, own-ed
by Carl Schiitter, ol Baldwin.
All Irophles and prizes to be
awarded to winners in the tourna-ment
art* on display in the window
of the Schiiltz . Sporting (Joods
Store, -11 West Sunrise1 Highway.
A feature of the* exhibit is a 7(M»
pound • t u n a , caught by a party
aboard the Viking IV. llnb Suppc,
captain, lasl year. This was the
second largest tuna caught in- 19-17.
It has been preserved and belongs
to the village. . . -
Appeal to Restaurants
1. J. Murray, chairman o!' hospi-tality,
has Issued an appeal Tor pro-prietart*
:ot;.renta.UTa*itB : OL\OI\B ,t.Ue
nViore tr6nl, to, aAylBe l\lm vrtietYter
they plan to "open early to serve
breakfast to the fishermen. As
they will have_ to leave about r>
o'clock the places will have to
open about 3:30. They should also
be prepared to provide basket
lunches for the sportsmen to be
eaten aboard the boats during the
day. Those planning to provide
such accommodations should con-tact
Mr. Murray, FReeport X--1367,
so he can make tljje-necessary ur-
•angements for the fishermen.
The Chamber of Commerce has
ssued a souvenir journal with
score card, for distribution during
he competition, -
The Clubs entered, are:
•"Mliintlc City Tunn -Club, Babylon
Tuna Club, • Baldwin Tuna Club, Bay
Shorn Tumi Club, Belmar FinhiiiK Club,
iclli?, Murlin anil Tunn Club, dipt1 May
Tunn Club, Forked River Tuna Club,
Ki-c-cport Tumi Club. Hamilton Sluirk and
Tunn Club, Hudtton Tunn Club, Lonjr
iHhind Tuna Club, MamiMiiuan III VIM-Marl
in and Tuna Club, Marten to City
Yifcht Club, MertMM- County Anftli'i'M,
Neptune S|iortnmon'H Club, Ni;w York
A, C. AntflcrH Club, Shnrk River Mar-
Ifn and Tunn Clyb, Hbfciinhcad Bay Tuna
Club and TrI State Yin-tit Club.
Fire Headquarters—
To be Open Daily
From 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Table of Dates for ,
Enrollment by Ages |. -
Registrants Needed
Registration of men from IS to
26 years, pi1 -ago Tor Selective Ser-vice
will start on Mpmlay and con-tinue
through Saturday, Sept. is,
starting with those born after AUK.
30, 1922 and continuing until the
last two days are for those born.
iu 1930.
Joseph H. Gray, who has been
elected chairman for the local
board of District -1, compriHliiK
Freeport and* Baldwin, announced
today headquarters would be locat-ed
in Fire Headquarters on North
Mai st. and that registration would
be continued daily from S A. M. to
5 P. M. Kmil J. Senne, of Ilaldwin
Js secretary.
Instructions issued by New- York
S i j H i - He:id(|ii;irU'i's in Albany read:
"If you are IS years of URP, or
older, on Sept. IS, 194S but have
not reached your 2tith birthday by
AUK. 30, 19-1S. it will be necessary
for you lo register. Members ol
the National Guard and armed
forces reserves, under 26, must
register unless on active Federal
duty. (."Active Federal D u t y"
means fulltime employment by the
armed forces). Veterans and regis-trants
ot World War U, under 26,
XnUttt. • OltlO x:T«Klwt* ttxe.-toottttwsr •were
tered with Selective1 Service." '
Dates for registration are as
lows :
MOD., Aug. 30, ...
fol-
J. Schaefer, for
Walking Highest
presented by R.
Two-Boat Team.
Score. r
Boats to Arrive Monday
• As the fishermen arrive on Mon-day,
they will find two Coast Guard
boats at the entrance to .Woo'dcleft
Canal ready to direct them*to the
slips to"which the various craft will
be assigned. Also the commander
*Maypr Asks Co-operation
In Keeping Waters Clean
During Tuna- Tournament
Mayor~~Cyril C. Ryan today,issued
an appeal for owners of fishing star
tions and restaurants along the
water-front to do all ln-tueir.-ppwer
to keep'their places and the waters
clean during, the four days next
•week-when-the-UrS—Atlantic—Tuna-
Tournament Is being conducted
here. He pointed out that Freeport
was honored in being selected for
.the tournament and urged all to
nisist in making the appearance Of
the water front presentable*.
His requests were.as follows:
^For all to tajce special e.fforts to
p'reven.t customers from throwing
anything Into the water.
To dock owners to provide ade-quate
receptlcles for fish cleanings
and to have all boat owners co-
.operate by plaeing appropriate
sighs oir their property.
To restaurant owners to post
notices requesting, diners not to
throw any left oversXmto th* water.
BERNHARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY: '
'Bernhard's Pharmacy, 54 West"
Merrick rd.; will remain open gun-
.. .Born after
Aug. 30, 1922
.Born'in 1923
1923
192-1
1924
15)25
1925
1926
1926
1927
1927
1928
1928
192J)
1929
1930
1930
-o£-gach-veflflel..-vdJl rpfyjyp a nnm _
ber painted-on a three-foot squail5**phone is FReeport 8-008.'
r day' after >the other- druggists in
- Ffoop'nrt nlnao nt._3 P M—/Tho fpln.
Tues., Aug. 31
Wed., Sept. l ....
Thurs., Sept. 2 ...
Fri., Sept. 3
Sat, Sept. 4
Tues., Sept. 7 .
Wed., Sept. 8
Thurs., Sept. 9 ...
Fri., Sept. 10
Sat., Sept. 11
Mon., Sepf. 13^....
Tues., Sept. 14 . . . ,
Wed., Sept, 15
Thurs., Sept. l(i —
Fri., Sept 17 . . » . . . - ,
Sat, Sept. 18
Persons who were born on or
after Sept. 19. 1930 must register
the day they attain their 18th an-niversary,
or within five days there-after,
at the local headquarters.
Mr. Gray announced that any
person within the draft age from
out of town who is visiting or stay-ing
temporarily In Freeport, may
register here and their card will be
forwarded to their own Local
Board. Also if, any Freeport youth
plan to be out'of tpwK "-on the day
they should register, Uley_may en"
roll In the community where—they
happen to be and their cards will
be forwarded to Freeport.
He also__a.nnounced that volun-teers
to assist as registrants were
needed, and any person willing to
serve should send a postal card
Indicating-that-fact-tb-E-Jv-Senner
61 Park ave., Baldwin. '
Other members of Local Board
4 are Charles P. Buckley and Car-roll
W. McLaughlln of Freeport
and Thomas F. Dougherty, of Bald-win.
-, .
Board to Open Bids Sept. 2
Oh 3 Water Main Contracts
Bids for the laying of water
mains in three sections of the vil-lage
will be opened at a .meeting
of the Village Board to be held in
the Municipal Building next .Thurs-\
day night. ' ' •'
One. contract is for mains in
Jesse st.,v"Parsons and Lakeview '
aves./'in. the northeast, with-hy^*:
drants, valves and fittings. It calls
for 1,020 linear feet of. mains.
Another is for 1,600 linear feet
of pipes in Maxson and Lena aves.;
Milburn, Mayflower and Meadow-hrnnk
courtsUnTthe extreme norlh-west.
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