1941-08-07

              ' " ' ' '' " ' '" ' ' ' ""'"" '
^':v—-'.'I-. -^, ..vj.'"
* ^•"•^-^.
K
Area %@ Expanded
Outdoor
Although many of us go in for healthful exercises, we are
co intent on developing a broad gair of shoulders, a tnm waiat
_J»er a strong pair of-legs) and as far as men are concerned,
bulging muscles^ that we forget about the most important parts
of our entire physicalnsetup—roQr feet!
'There never has been a human ' •
, whether man or woman, re-akin. If you can manage It, go
^ardless of how healthy they are barefooted every now and then;
ntherwfsej who oan feel well if expose your feet to the sun—
?ils feet hurt. there la nothing better for over
Women, over a period of years, moist feet.
for aome unknown reason have Preserve the well-being of your
developed a habit of wearing too f^t. J"»t *"K anyone who lacks
good foot health and It won't take
you long to find out why.
— Exerdaea For the Feet
for that reason are far greater of- are a feW exercises which
tnan men. Yet there are
x)f IPauI Muro and his qrchestra
at J@qesJ3each hag: been more
popular this season' than In any
year since this activity was in-augurated
in 1937/^at the Music
Shell near the Central Mali,
In order to better provide for
the Increased usagei the area for
dancing has been enlarged by
1,000 square feet. Other Improve-ments
Include the Installation of
colored lights and spotlights, elim-inating
the glare of the former
flood lighting.
Since outdoor ' dancing started
this season on June 21, about
28,000 persons have enjoyed this
activity. Outdoor dancing, for
which no charge Is made, is avail-able
every • night except Sunday
from 9:30 to midnight.
shoea may be smart but to compliahed this, try these In
wear them la foollah." When you order: a pencil, a handkerchief,
-buy-a pair of shoes be sure they 2. Walk on the outer borders
fit. you=-be certain that they are of yourJeet; that .la, with the
wide enough ^pr the comfort of soles facing.each other, along two
your particular Jfeet. parallel llnea abotit sl% feet In
you ever stopped to ,tKlnk length. " ^ 7?
just *iqw much work your feet
do? Welli-they-carry-you- -
3. Sjt ao that your feet are on-
"fioorr-rotate-around,
and^tbey don't con^laln yme, circling the right foot frpm
weigh one hundred right to^leftand the left foot from
hundred- pounds, unless i@ft t^ right, daapiag...the knee
the wrong shoes force them to do while doing It.
this/ Sometimes they carry you 4. Stand erect with the toea to-around
for 'Blxteen or—eighteen getter and the heela about eight
hours-each day, and (die atrange Jnchea apart: Rise upon your toes
part la* ^ you treat your feet and do- your beat to Seep the
properly they will not bother yon weight on the front part of the
even under' these trying condl- foot and outside leg, 8 to 10
Hone. But, they will renew them-aevea
after a nlght'a reat, for an-
MacCLEOOa 6URPRI8ED
Relatlvea and friends gave a
aurprlae party to Mr. and Mra.
D. A. MacLeod, 243 Porterfleld pi.,
Tuesday to mark their 46th wed-ding
annlveraary. They have lived
In Freeport since- %932. Both are
natives of Glaagow, Scotland, and
coming to the United Statea in
3910, they lived In Yb^ikera before
locating in Preeport. Mr. MacLeod
retired ten yearB ago*
LrOOROTHY IFRA8ER ENGAGED
Announcement of the engage-ment
of iMlaa Dorothy Fraser to
William C. Peteraohn, Jr., waa
made by Mra. Ethel L. Fraaer, her
mother, at a 21at annlveraary
party given-to Mlas Fraaer at her
home, 217 Weat I^ena ave.
The entertainment committee
of the South Shore Yacht Club
has skillfully adopted the "Three*
Dots ahota Dash" victory signal
to announce its dancq at the club
house next Saturday night. Here
is how .the announcement reads:
."Just mark August Snct. in your
date book with 3 dots (meaning
Yacht Club Dance) to remind you
to Dash to . the South Shore
Yacht Club't#at-nite-for Danc-ing
to music by Freddie-Roberts
Orchestra ... — a pleasant even-ing
at no admission charge to
sculpture^ at
Academy of "Fine Arts add-ture,
Chester Springe, Pa
Cummhis McliW^" a
%^WM r\ r :'/ :i.'^\L^^'--^t%^a
for the suzzaner course at the
Btltutlon. _
members and ladies — only
a dollar to gentlemen non-mem-bers
. . . —
MARGARET CUMMINS
IWINS SCULPTURE PRIZE
Dr. and Mra. J. Elmer Cummlna,
69 North Bergen pi., have received
a letter from their daughter, Miss
iMargaret J. Cummins, advising
them that she baa "won the Con-cours
prize of $16, flrat award for
FREEPORT BIRTHS
The following blrtha have beea
reportud to the Vital 6tat*atlc
iBureau in the Municipal Building:
Carter, to Jamea and Rose Car-ter,
26A South Ocean ave., July
23, a. eon, James Kenard.
Jones, to Fltzhugb and Leola
Jones, 284 Park ave., July'24,^a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth.
DEAFENED
^rqice Naaaau
$l'l^S%r%T6%at\'-%6u^^
YEAR—ISUE NO* 10 F&EEPORT, LONG ISLAND, NEW YORK , AUGUST 7^1941
100 Merchants Unite Firemen May Form
In DoQar-Day Plans
MEAKINQ AID
HOME OR
DEMONSTRATION
FREE TRIAL
80-O4 — lOlat Streat, Jamaica
Tel. JAmaica 6-0860
Smith Motors, v
gale* and Service
A Wide Selection of
Guaranteed UaeJ Cara
38^0 E.Mernck Rd. Phone Freeport 73(XM)1
other day's service. Thla they will
do only If y^u treat them pfoper-
Iy, Otherwlae Uiey are aure to
make your life the very devil.
Wear Wiaolon 8ocks
'Myself, I bave always worn
volen eocks, and. I advliie my
— -sorbs pqraplratlon and .makes a
@oft-cushion for the foot. Nearly
all professional Tathletes wear
-woolen socks, beoauae In the heat
of any Athletic venture the, feet
perspire more freely.
_. Now don't get the idea I mean
5. Stand straight up, your feet
flat on the floor. Permit the soles
of your feet to face each other,
as you ata.nd on the outalde of
the foot. Do this 8 tlmea. .
0. Place one foot about six
Inches Before the other. "Rise UR
keeping the knees
THE FREEPORT
stiff ;. an A\
]lsle; cotton, or silk are
i. In fact^Taloag wltji a @;reat
idany others wear allk for certain
occasions. But I haye always
found that, for real foot comfort,
woolen soc^ta are far better.
Z^l*rTKefe'are many people who au(-
., r fer from cold feet. This la due
generally to deficient circulation
. and Improper skin action. Remem-ber
that the akin acts as
—radiator for the body by
- : .or^retalnlng neat ^p .keep the. blood
^t^aa- even* temperature. Hot. and
. coljl alternate foot .b&tbs. will aid:
nl^. First dip
IntoJ&pt- wather^nd- then -
^alwayg tfhlan- with the cold
d.circulation exercise
"r@gular%y^ -YotLZwHl "fInd. very few
one ,mlaute '.without relaxing
the knees, -Blhce'-othwsrlBe^thla
exerolae has but little value. Kedp
your head up as you walk.
Startd In Naawm
Blanks To Enlist
hi Defense W6rk
Firemen Distribute
Questionnaire*—Council
Members Assigned Tasks
Uniformed members of the
Freeport Fire Department, under
the direction of Chief Edward Ko-hqut,
yesterday started distrib-uting
20,000 Voluntary Civil De-fense
enrollment blanks from
house to house throughout the
village; One blank' has been pro^
vlded for every-, person, boy or
girl, man and woman, 16 years
old and over.
%n order not to rush the people
but to enable them to study the
questions .and fill them In at
leisure, a week will be allowed
to elapse before the firemen start
collecting them next Wednesday.
. Dr. Herman C. Dunker, defense
director for Freeport, Is In
.charge of the entire project. Un-
• JclieiPnis direction each member of
"the-cduhcil had been named* to
or-jnpre-activities jks-thte
^poup p* nine. menr im^
More than a hundred mer-chants
are co-operating- in
he plans for the annual
Freeport Dollar Day, which
will be observed on Thursday,
August 14.
This Is many more than
have joined in the day In
previous years and presages
a most successful event with
bargains galore for all who
seek them.
And don't forget to look
for the Big Dollar Day edi-tion
of The Leader, which
will be distributed in your
homes next Wednesday, giv-ing
all ample time to study
the advertisements announc-ing
the Dollar Day bargains.
t f Inailc ;
The South-Shore Committee of
the British War Relief Society,
headquarters 244 Sunrlae High?
way, Rockvllle Centre, . of which
Mrs. John H« Gallo is chairman,.
has launched its drive to sell
thousands of new "Thumbs Up"
including
a Free-
Numerous
that of Guy
porter, are play ing ;\a. new song,
feet; tRla becauae of proper
Jf you- have flat feet, you
by all means aee your
_ _ _ take bis advice.
']._ Never, get tEe Idea that there la
no cure for flat feet; for they can
usually be corrected* like any body
ailment. Sometimes the m&nlupla-tlon
of the toea and maaaaglng
will, help, ..'
- Treatment for tired Feet
Uf your feet are tlreb% try spak-
/ Ing them In hot'water Into which
- -you —hava ' placed some epaom
. ealta. Dry (hem thoroughly after
BoakJpg, especially between the
toes;' then . massage ^them with
oil* reaent tne
8%neU. of castor oil, .place a drop
or two"^of . favortte perfume
.W
Popple who
'^="'f- ^'m *{@L6^t^i*p)^Me^.; g^ooo^d duat»
sprinkled-on^ the feet
j
fas. -'to: get /rid
by Moe
Jaffe and Jack Q!3rien, ^specially
for .the campaign, _^^_ ____
that" many
jauppli? r and .
_ _ iFreclerlck Patterson have
been assigned transportation-and
comunlcatlong and public educa*
tlbn.
Dougfas E. Trayer is handling
public works and clearance and
repair.
(Fire Chief Kohout will super-vise
all activities relating to fire
protection.
Fred C. Serge has jurisdiction
over defense personal enrollment,
classification and assignment, In
addition to Intelligence work.
"Morris Leibowltz will super-vise
emergency housing and .rec-reation.'
John Bromlie's tasks Include
supervision of air raid, protect ion
r ancT'mllltary ahd:vhayay cb}opera-
Chlef Peter _
handle-police protection and
Q
of TwholBeav
Services commemorating Tisho
Beav, ninth of the Hebrew
month of AbWIT ]be conducted
to-morrow (Friday) at sunset
and Saturday morning in Temple
Israel. ____
Rabbi B. Leon Hurwitz ex*
plained that this oocastbn com*
memorates Ihe two destructions
of .the Temple in Jerusaiemj that
b^ the Babylonian in 58$ B. C.,
and by "the Rbinans In 70 A*
It will be followed by a national
day ofrmourjimg and prayer for
the restoration of thel Holy Land
to a position of ethlcaT influ-ence
,on civilization,
^Because the day falla on the
Jewish Sabbath, he added*
obsecvanj:?— wag
#iay In accbrdabq& i with
, on "the.
114
BACK/
. J. Cannichael of
ave., and,daugSt«[r*
..M.a.r.i.e ,_"_ _a,r.e_ "home fjrbm k "V)sit to;
^^KSi%26i7F^$S% 3? v%% ^'fF''^'4^%'^:r
^^^^^^^'^S^^^e^»K^^^;;^^$^-^%i-i:^^S^^'^^^^^^^^
CONGRATULATES
AN HIS EFFICIENT
CO-WORKERS
On Exceeding the Freeport
otaF of 4000
Freepprt WU1 Do Ib Share
In Every WorthwMle Undertpkiag
EPEND ON THAT
Delhaye Meet* Notables
Aboard Excambnan
Joseph* Dclhaye* formerly of
Freeport, but now of 71 Fulton
avenue, Roosevelt, is meeting
many celebrities as bar steward
of the steamship Excambrian of
the.American Export Line.
Delhaye, who sailed for Ber-muda
and Lisbon, Portugal, after
visiting friends here, has been a
member ,of the crew for nine
months. He met King Carol of
Roumania and Madam Lupeska,
when they fled from that coun-try-
rto douth America.. \
On ..another.i yoyuge Prince
New
ForS0%eMem
Would List N&mes
On Bulletin Board
In Station Park
A movement to erect a roll-of-honor
containing the names of the
men from Freeport who enter the
service in the park to the north
of the rallroa^ station has been
started by William Clinton Story
Post, A. L. A committee of three
was appointed at the semi-monthly
meeting In the Dugout
last Friday night to take the mat-ter
up with the Village Board. It
comprises Robert D. Campbell,
who made the suggestion, and
Joseph H. McCIoskey, both past
county and post commanders,
with Past Commander Frank
Xirley. Commander James T.
Williams presided.
Speakers asserted that practi-cally
no recognition had been
given the boys who have been in-ducted
into service, and expressed
the belief that they would take
a greater Interest In their duties
Plans for the organization of a
Freepurt PhpnierTa Benevolent
Association will he dtHrusBed at u
i meeting of the firemen to be held
in headquarters or. Alaiil at., Mon-day
night. Former Chief Bernard
J. Loonan will preside, as chair-man
of a.committee whku is con-sidering
the matter. Col. Thomas
Sherman, of Point Lookout will
Rive a talk on tbe benefits to be
derived from snrb an organization.
Others on the committee are
David Oentle and Grant Firth.
TifBe Taken
Of Business Alfel
The couitcilmen arjB to
Tiate\subordinates tor ligacl - each
of thesTdlviBlbhs-anJ Mr. Patter-son
has selected his^. assistants.
He -has named Capt. Robert; L,
Schreioer to head up marine
transportation; Irving Smith, a
supervisor of the New York Tele-phone
Co., to do likewise for land
communications, and Superinten-dent
of Schools John W. Dodd to
head the Public Educations group.
'Dr. Dodd^has designated William
Tlrre%l of the high school faculty
.to represent him In this duty*
Chief Elar reported at' the
last meeting that Tie was await*
Ing word from Abram W. Skld-xnore^
head of the Nassau County
Police, before doing anything,
qhd others announced they would
name their associates, shortly.
.. ...... _ .
as a bhamiihg individual.
In his wandering^ Delhaye has
met Adolph Hitler and Bonito
Mussolini and has both their sig-natures
In his
album.
rapidly growing
Dr. Weinberg Named
Draft Board Dentiat
Dr. Bernard D.-Welnberg, 235
West Merrick road, who has been
acting as examining dehtis^ of
the Selective Service Board 717
since it was organized last No-vember,
has received his formal
.appolntmenL_io.._thai__posl—Crom
Majqr D. A, Ruddy, Personnel"@f
ficer for the State of New York.
It Is Affective as of July 26.
Jr. O.UJLM. Names
Riverhead Delegates
1^
Freeport Council, 57, oldest and
largest unit of the Jr. O. U. A. M.
in ^Nassau Gonty, will be rep-resented
at<the annual state con-vention
to be held at Riverhead
on Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 8
and 9, by four past councilors,
Herbert W.' Stewart, Oakley
Smith, Charles A. Post and E. V.
Baldwin.
P.ast Councilor Stewart, a na-tional
council representative for
New York State, will submit his
if they knew the folks back home | "P^t of the supreme organlza-were
thinking of them. It was
pointed out that following the
World War an^jionpr. roH contaln-
Ing. the names of the Frejeport
men who made the supreme sac=
Sayville
Among other thing*, It was sad
that recognition should be given?
to those who give up lucrative
positions to enter the service at
$21 a month and who may be
called OHKrdefend their country,
while others earn excellent sal-aries
working in the defense in-dustries.
Maurice Stcmber, state adju-tant,
outlined the plans for the
State Convention to be conducted
at the Hotel Seneca in Rochester
for three days beginning August
14. He said the theme would deal
with national defense, for which
the Legion has been contending
at its convention
at Washington in June.
Past Councillor Baldwin, who
la state editor for-the !
Hearing* on
District Changes
Called Monday Night
Merrick road, from Grove St.,
westward to the Baldwin line, "
will be taken out of the business
zone if recommendations made by
the Village Planning Board, Rob-ert
E. Patterson chairman, are
approved at a hearing to be con-ducted
by the Village Board in
the Municipal Bulldmg Monday
night..
The proposal Is divided Into two
sections. The first would create
an apartment district extending
rom 200 feet West of Grove at.,
on both sides of Merrick road to
within 200 feet of the easterly
side of Bayview avenue.
] The second would place both „
sides of the street, beginning at
a point 200 feet west of Bayview
nvenue, and running to the west-erly
boundary line of the village
in a residence B district.
A change Is also proposed &n
East Merrick road's classification:
also wUL render his
-for ten years. He sal dlh^ speak-ers
would include Col. Wlllia J.
Donovan and others holding
positions— ^hlgh inline national
government's wel las local and
county officials. _ . '
Luther* Return
Automobile Trip
^^Superintendent ? of Sanitation
_,-=^ LaXwrence L. Luther
Returned, frpm a n^otor trip
through .up.)pqri Kew% York state
V They left home FM?,
and
.of. the.
Kfwan^Club -journeyed - to
las't Tiight to witness a
performance" of -^Meet the Wife/'
in the playhouse there. The event-was
a theatre party given by the
Patchogue Klwanlans for the
benefit of their Under-Privileged
Child Fund. Originally it was
scheduled to present, '"You Can't
Take It With You," . but . unfor,-
seen circumstances caused j^
change in the production.
President James A. Warner
and Past Presidents Martin H.
Weyrauc*% "and Dana H. Smith
were included in the party.
Chaplain W* W, Jones
To Fill Bhptiat
te Kev. wniara W. Jones,
Pine^reet, assistant to the chief
chaplain of t^e First Army^ *
tlpned at Governor's Island, will
preach at both services Sunday In
the First lBa%Ust Church In the
absence of the pastor, the Rev. J.
Gordon "Hynes, who Is ,ln New
Hampslilre on* his vacadoh. Mr.
Jones Is a member of the*churctr
and was' principal of the Archer
"'•^" . . ' 4 * • . L _V« a*
Democrat* to Take
tlvitles In America, In favor of
deporting undesirable aliens,
against Communism and in favor
of further restrictions on Immi-gration.
Through its legislative commit-tee,
of which Frank C. Fuelling
is chairman, the council keeps
watch on all legislation whlc.h
seeks to affect the status of true
Americanism.
^ Plans have been completed for
the annual boat ride of the Free-port
Democratic Club on Satur-day
night. The yacht Atlantic
will set sail from the Woodcleft
avenue dock at 8 o'clock. After a
stop In Zack's Bay It will pro-ceed
to Point Lookout, where the
party will debark for dancing and
refreshments before returning to
Freeport. The capacity.of the boat
Is limited to 100. .
*On the committee In* charge are
Philip Le Tersa, Wallace i.Brun-.
ner, Mrs. Dolly Buhle, Mrs. E.'
Bannon and President Charles L*
Bgan.
Helping Head Circle
Outing at Rye Beach
Forty members of the Helping
Hand Sewing Circle and children
spent a pleasant day at Playland,
Rye Beach, In Westchester
County, Tuesday. The trip to and
from the_ Beach was^. maj)e__.by_
bus. .. "IT"" ''_
The variouus amusement
ties were2onj°yeo% while. <cards
were played aJkoZMrsT Lizzie Ray-uior,
the president, was in charge.
Other officers — Miss Lulu
tHct and place "It a
district.
New Residence B Area
Another proposal Is the trans-
Jer from Residential A to Resi-dential
B of that area bounded
on the north by the. south side
of Merrick road, on* the west by
Mllbum Creek, on the south by
the northerly side of Riverside
drive, the northerly side of Fran-kel_
avenue to Rose street, and the
westerly and southerly sides of
Rose street to a point on the
northerly side ,of Rose street to
the boundary of the apartment"
district oh .(hat street between
South Boyvview avenue "and
Washington .street, back to Mer«
rick road:
Stilljinot&er change affects At"
Ian tic avenue on both, sides front"
the west" side of of
avenue, which be shifted
9-B- to.
Bi.diatrlct
\yood and Mrs. Laura Smith,
vlcc-presldpntR; Ajrs. Lillian Car-penter,
secretary; Mrs. Antoinette
Mchlillan, assistant secretary,
and Miss Emma Mount, treas-urer.
An outing to Lake Ronkon-koma
Is planned for Tuesday,
August 18.
Questionnaire Sent
to 168 Regidtranta
Lawrence Luther, * chairman
'^ Selectiv^i Service ,Board, 717,
i4d-day that" question-
'. to th& 16;
men, ;Who l$fsre reached t/he age of
21 'since .last October and .who
registered In the second' eqroll-
Trietley A j dreasea
Exchange Club Member*
Harry L. Trietley, city editor
of the Nassau Dally Review-Star,
gave a talk to the members of the
Frqeport^Exchange t their
weeKley luncheon in
Point "House.Ke (old ' the he-sponslbllltlesH)
f- the telegraph ed«
Itor of a daily newbpaner* He
said there never was A
there ^vas such an lA^erest In
telegraph _%iews as there la to-day,
J. R. Youattj program chair-"
of "aTTSpartment -
In the north-eastern area,
is recommended. This district now
clasnifiod-.as Jlesldence A and B.
Is described ' as follows:, "Begin*
nlng at the point of Intersection
of the northwesterly corner of
Grand ave. *n..d......R#t!ylon turnpike*
running thence along the north-erly
side of Grand ave., to the
easterly . side of Weberf leld rave.,
and thence ajang ;the easterly side
of Weberf leld ave., to the north
erly side of Hillside ave., thence'
along the northerly sfde of H111?J
side- ave. to the point of j)rojeO"
tlon northerly <S the northerly
side of Hillside ave., of the west-erly
side of Weberflejd ave,, and
thence northerly aldng-aUch ilde
of projection to. the southerly side
of-; - theca
to the*westerly side bf Babylon
turnpike, and /thence soUtHerly
along the westerly side of
Ion turnpike to the point of
V'W
,^
j-:L^../r,'.vi;^^
§ro'usv ch^gesv/''^!L%alw.v^^
i^eWcKooi whe^^^ 1,/They are return.Jspdaker/.andResident R'
WAWtyBi^^ ^'7 "V" ^HotAllnk^onduot#d',th6^
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