1950-06-15

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TRUTH
end
FAIRNESS
.Introducing the name "Fulton" to
Freeport la .like Introducing
Walker to New* York; both
are pillars . in the foundations of
their respective coAununltles; both
well known to the old-timers; sb
therefore, this is Intended to ac-quaint
the new residents of 6ur
village with Curtis Fulton.
0 CURTIS FULTON
father, Cheate? A. Fulton,
beat known aa "DaJ Fulton," fa one
of the pioneers of Freeport. His
funeral service has been located at
*hesaxne address on Merrlck rd. for
the past forty-five years. This was
once called Fulton at. During these
many years, he has not only served
the people of the conununlty faith-fully
#n tune of need, but haa also
participated In various activities
winning many friends. Curtis Ful-ton
haa followed In the footsteps of
his father,
* ,* *
Everything about the Fultons is
deeply-rooted with years'of "KSSoclaT
Mon. Four members of the staff
have, been with the firm ffom 16
to 25, years. Gurtls has .lived at -GO
Roosevelt ave. for 30 years/ and air
most every organization to whlcTTHe.
belongs has carried his name on its
membership list for more than two
decades.' Besides many others, he
is also a member of Freeport Lodge
of Elks (served as Ohaplaln), Spar-tan.
Lodge of ^Masons, S.8. and
Freeport Yacht Clubs, Jr. Order of
United American Mechanics No. *57,
and Armistice Court, Order of the
Amaranth (Charter Member). He
was a mascot of. the Excelsior Hook
Ladder Co. when he was seven
years old and later served as Cap-tain.
* * *
Curt Fulton, with his silvery hair,
#a a well-known figure "along the
waterways bordering Long Island.
Next to boating and fishing, his
favorite hobby Is motoring. He be-
Hevea In seeing America nrat and
has visited every state In the Union
except Florida. Mrs., Curtis Fulton
the former Marlon Brownell of
New York City. Daughter Marlon
husband Us lasSoclatecl^wltH
the establishment of phester A.
Fulton & Bon, and Marlene attends
the Maryland College for Women?
^ . +• ' * " .* . " •
attending ^reepbrt pigh
School, Mr. Fulton enrolled and was
graduated, from the Benaud School
of- Embalmin ^[
V''v?'^!?a
15th Year .No. 4 FIVE GIANTS A (
Rev, D. G. Jaxheiitier To Leave
ment ;*)f, Chester. A;: Fulton &
has grown to be one of the largest
firms of Morticians oh Long Island;
is a member of the New York
Funeral Directors' Association, and
National' Selected Morticians. Ches-ter
A. Fulton serves as an officer
of the Metropolitan Funeral Direc-tors'Association.
\ ' ',... ..
p •• *';' ;* .. " _ . V ••'"••"
$"ulton Is one of the
landmark* of ^Freeport; an AC, Cur^
M$ Fulton continues to carry on the
th&dUMons and yepmtatlon that have
become known to generation after
generation, : - / ^ • •'• .•'.----. '•
—gy EDpXE VASn*.
Christ Lutheran Pastor
Is Named Assistant to ;
State Synod President
The Rev. David G. Jaxhelmer,
long pastor of Christ Lutheran
Ohurch, was elected assistant to the
president of the. United Lutheran
Synod of New York at the annual
meeting In Kingston, N.Y., last
week. As his new duties will take
him all over the state, making It
impossible, for 'him to continue his
pastorate here, he read his resigna-tion
as minister of the local con-gregation
at • the morning service
oh Sunday. It fs to take effect on
Sept. 1. A congregational meeting
has been called for Sunday night,
June 25, to act on the resignation.
Pastor Jaxheimer took charge of
the local Lutheran congregation on
Nov. 1,1930, so will have served here
within two months of 20 years when
he assumes his new office. This Is
almost half the tune since the
church was organized 41 years ago.
By a coincidence, the Rev, Mr.
Jaxhelmer was ordained 31 years
ago, when the Synod niSE In Kings-ton
and this year's session there was
the first since that time. The Rev.
Qarl ^flUer. his predecessor, now of
Lancaster, Pa., was ordained at the
same time. Before coming to Free-port
Mr. Jaxhelmer served Lutheran
churches m Hartford, Conn., and
the Greenpolnt section of Brooklyn.
The Rev. Dr. Frank R. Knlbel,
was elected, president of the synod
and the oAlce of his assistant, to
which Pastor Jaxhelmer was nameM.
was created at that time. They will
have offices in the Old Morgan
Mansion at 231 Madison ave., Man-hattan.
He was born in Bethlehem, Pa.,
and studied at Muhlenberg College,
Allen town. Pa., the Philadelphia
Lutheran Seminary, the Hertford
subseminary and Teachers College,
Columbia, University.
^CHMAtT Tfnu'rch^' was^ heavily' "IrT
debt when Pastor Jaxhelmer came
to -Freepprt. 'The mortgage has
been paid off, but. there are still a
number..of Insurance loans on the
property which are* held by mem-bers
of the churchT Shortly after
coming to Freeport, Mr. Jaxhelmer
established a branch of the church
In Roosevelt, which now has been
organized as the mission of The
Good Shepherd. Christ Ohurch has
800 members and a Sunday School
numbering 400. *
The Rev. Mr. Jaxhelmer has had
a part .In nearly everything that
has gone In Freeport since he came
here. He was Disaster Relief Chair-man
of the Freeport Red Cross,
Branch during the war, Is chaplain
.of the Freeport Police Department,
is a former president of the Free-port
'Lions Club and also of the
Freeport Inter-Faith Clergy Council
which he helped to organize. He
also served as president of the Long^
Island,;Conference of the State
Synod in which there^ are .426
churches for<two years, - '.-
.Mrs., Jaxhelmer is a frequent solo-ist
Jtn the L^the^ran^ choir jand .their.
son/'BrJ Davldt P. "Jaxheimer, Is a
practicing dentist with ah office at,
8 JVest Merrlck rd. .News of Pastor ;
jSxhelmer's resignation has been
received with regret all over Free*
port.' ' . ' • . '
AN EDI^T ORI. AL'• . * . -
*Pu+ Children First
In Community Planning
What is the first concern of all citizens?
It is the welfare and education of their children,
What about citizen interest in the proposed, school build-
.wig project? .,..
No other sin pie community service from the citi/eim*
viewpoint is as vital'as the qchools.
Tu addition to the Citizens' Organization Committee of
40 .members from all parts of Freeport, more than ROO vol-unteers
"are giving their time and energy promoting this
project.
More than 15 outstanding organizations have endorsed,
the proposition for a new school.
Does the proposed new school meet Freeport school needs?
Yes—for it will: .
Provide facilities for the present Archer Street Srliool
oversow enrollment; «'
Provide facilities for children of new families for some
450 homesnTntler construction in thin area;
* Provide for Urove StreeT School grade pupils, modern
school facilities which they have never had;
Release 9 rooms in Grove Street School for Junior-
Senior High School use, therchy relieving serious over-crowding.
What will be thd effect of any delay in providing the pro-posed
building?
1. Present Aruher Street pupilu will be ** children \yith-out
a Hcliool" farmed out in other areas of the village, over-crowding
those schools;
2. There will be no plane at all for tlie children of the
families in some 45U new" homes already under construction ;
3. All children will suffer; . , * %
4. Part-time in grade schools, part-time in High
School, is not a fair deal for our children;
3. Education and the process "of growing up cannot
wok for costs to como down.
Will the money spent be a sound investment?
_. » _»»»»M ,..».*» w«»w^-v*^y^^^* ^j,«yMW*» ac*^*WO *?y^*W*J
promotion i» 04.80% mid the I&&^^
over a period of years has beSxT 10^*at%^
—04.11, %" and our . grhduatcs are Admitted.: to -ithe /best
colleges in the country. The scholastic record is most but-pt'iindinK
throughout the Freeport Schools. . .
3. The most previous asset of this community is the
4, ()()() hoys and girls who 'attend the schools.
4. Oost: A bond issue for $i%300,000 amortized at
214% in 30* years (and 30 years is the Accepted plan for
more tli an 80% of the sell no I systems in the State, where the
bond issue ?s\Aialf-million or over) will cost the property
owner with an assessed v« In at ion of $5,000 approximately
$S the first year, reducing each year thereafter.
Vote "Yes" on this .muc'h needed improvement for
Polls open at ]2-Noon today, Thursday, June 15th.
Polls are open until 0:00 P. M. ,
To Be Manied Sttnday
SalVation Army Fund
Contributions totaling $4jB58.27
announced* at the final report
meeting of the 1950 fund raising
drive for the Freeport Salvation
Anhy'Oorps/Mdnday night injiead-quarterA.,
The goal fixed at'tKeTput-
*et of !the, campaign was.$6J500,
leaving about $1,700 to be raised>to
make the grlve a success, ^ r -t^
HpWever; it wag said , some ^^ork-ers
still )idd money they ' hhd, col-lected,
dnd^ould turn. In later. , It
was" decided to continue the cam*'
palgn quietly, contacting especially
those .who have contributed In thq
past but- have failed to do Vao to
date', , this; 'year.- .:',.',.,..• •'" • '/ , . :, /•
Miss Carol Green, daughter
136 Margaret blvd., Merriok, is
Kaplan, son of Mr, and Mrs,
Derrick, at a ceremony In,Temple
B"hal Sholom, Rockyllle Centre;
.Sunday^ at.l j.P. AL.z The. off iclatmg.
clergymen, will be Rabbi Sblomon-
M* Llpman,.of *the Merrick Jewish
Center, -and Rabbi Peretz Halpern
of the Rockvllle.dentre. Congrega-tion.
' .
, Miss Lehore Wancy .Otreeh will be
her, sister's .maid of honor; anbl a
cousin/ Lauren Beth Leicjier, ^of
Hempstead, will be flower girl.
Murray. Ulllan; brother-in-law of
the .'bridegroom, will, be his';best
man. There will be. vocal solos by
Mrs. Ethel WadswortK, of Valley
Stream, ^accompanied on the organ
by Mrs. "AifcClaw. A reception wjll
follow in the temple after which
the'couple 'will leave for a motor
trip up"6We.-. ' '.',:'•.••:• ;.-. •• u ?''.-
of Mr, and Mrs. Jack L. Green,
to become the bride of Ira Jay
Bainuel Kaplan, 28 Byron rd.,
Miss Green is a graduate of the
' ' k.. Hills j. .Junior. College, of
tended Hofstra College, Hempstead.
Her fiance -was graduated from the
New York University.Bchoql'Of Arts
.and Pure Sciences and served two
years, in the Army* during World
III..' \:. ' V ' .'fv.- ,
FREEPORT Y.C.
CHOWDER PAINTY
The • chowder party! planned by
the Ladles Auxiliary of, the Freeport
Yacht Club 'for Sunday has had to
.be -postponed t because the South-j
Shore Power .Squadron to which
iqany members of t*%e club belong,
selected the same (%ate.for an "All
Member.Crulse,"_ .'
Leaders Plan to Get AM
Regiatered to the Polls;
NortKeaat Civics Opposed
Preeport voters are to decide
today whether a school shall be
erected In the southwestern section
of the village to'relieve the conges-tion
in the Archer st. school and,
the Junior High School. A proposal
to float a $1,300,000 bond Issue to
finance the construction of n 21-
room building, on a plot bounded
by West Merrlck rd, South Bayview
ave., Smith and Washington sts.,
has been submitted to the residents
of the district by the Board of Edu-cation
and balloting on It will take
blace in .the corridor of the high
school auditorium building from
noon until 9 P.M.,
Numerous groups have endorsed
the plans for the new school, "they
Include the Central Council of
Parent-Teacher Associations, the
units of the Archer st., Seaman ave.,
polumbus ave., Cleveland ave., and
dlrove st. schools as well na Uhe
Junior-Senior High School P.-T.A.,
the Archer Dads Club, the Fathers'
and Boosters' Club of the Freeport
Schools, the NorMiw&tt. Southwest
and Atlantic-South Civic Associa-tions,
the Exchange, and Klwanls
Clubs.
To Get the Voters Out
In all 2,266 persons have regis-tered
to vote at the special election
and members of the various groups
that .have worked for the project
will endeavor to get every dne who
Js physically able out to the polls.
In addition to 21 ctaes rooms,
olans for twv Wnderwirtens, an
auditprium , acpommodatlnw 500, ,a
lull: a^ped gymnaalum'aSiA the" umi&T
auxiliary rooms. When the build-ing
Is completed enough classes will
be transferred from the Archer st.
school to relieve the congestion
there; andT all the elementary pupils
-.Grove at.- school, .leaving,
gliding for the exclusive use
junior high school pupils.
Civic Association
meeting in the home ;
Berkowitz, -216 North; ]
._._,..-. ., Friday night voted to
opi&ose'ithe proposition and to re-quest
the Board of Education to
^withdraw it and submit a new pro-posal
^mbre~"moderate in cost.
Reasons for taking this action.
wepe listed as follows:
"1. The broad scope of building
expansion In our district, three
buildings, their cost, and lack of
ability of many taxpayers to meet
the enormous cost has not been
fully considered by our Board or
fully understood, by the voters.
« "2. The conrnlste disregard by,
the Board of Education of an ap-proximate
saving of $177,000 In In-terest
charge by paylnp bond Issue
In 20 years Instead of 30 years.
"3. That greate:; facilities are
needed and can be secured for less
money.
"4. That equipment of building
should be of a shorter term bond
Issue. t '
"5.. That the^prbposltloit" to-be
voted upon on June 15 is so worded
as to be a blank check with no legal
obligations other than to construct
-a school building/'
The Association requests "the
Board of Education to withdraw the
present proposition and In view of
the urgent need of proper school
.facilities In the southern part otour '.
district -that they submit a new"
proposition, -la conformity to the
above objections, as soon as it lie- *
legally possible." \ ! /
The resolution Is td be spread in
full on the minutes and copies welre,
ordered sent to the .State Board bfr
AeRents, t)ie Board ,of- Education
and, to the press. .. ' '
RABEN'6 DRUG STORE L ; !
OPEN ALL DAY STJNDAY ?
: Raben's Drug Sto?e/ 152 South!
Ma^n st.,. will remain open Sunda^.
after the,other pharmacle^ in Fre84
port close at 2.P,M.' T%ie telephone
a 3%eepqrt''8"7?77.',';y ./%.]!V."^M\
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