1941-09-11

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PAGE EIGHT i ^Thursday; September 4, 1941
Elaborate Improvement*
Made In Groundsr-^Som
Of #h& New Feature*
With the moat elaborate physi-cal
changes for any single year
In.its-99 year's history,-Including
n pretentious steel entrance on
Old Country Road and two 50-
*"eet concrete entrance roads, the
Mineola Fair opens Tuesday
morning. Improvements include
ihe concentration of the live
rtock tents, pig, rabbit, goat and
' poulry exhibition buildings in one
area at the south end of the*
?alr grounds. A new structure
has been added to this group for
' .the housing of the newly created
marine Industry exhibition by
the State Conservation Depart"
meht and Milch will Include
i.*._. fresh-caught specimens daily from
i the sea and the sound furnished
by the Middle Atlantic Fisher-men's
Association.
A complete new open-air mo-tion
picture theatre has been
constructed adjacent to the frult-
^a
Walter K. Doyl«, 199 Smith eL;
la one of tbe dlrectora of* the
committee for tbe Restoration of
Representative Government, Which
bag seat questionnaires to all can-didates
for County Cbmmltteemen
•r-
-- vegetable^grain^' and"* the ladies
exhibition b.uildihgs for the ama-teur
movie contest, first of Its
kind at .any. county fair. The
• school exhibit has expanded. with
23 more schools participating
thdn for a decade. Brand new
departments include a health dis-play
by the Nassau County Medi-cal
Society and nine affiliated
organizations; .bees and honey,
. in size over last year; p
Jong Inland Hand Weavers Guild
display looms In action; a U.S.
Department of Agriculture
plus JToqd Administration exhlbl-
!; - a CRHstian Endeavor .booth
both , Qnqens and
many
Nassau
^
P^r
t*y?''T-lWM?:
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be released by the combined
Nassau racing and homing pigeon
clubs. There will be also a thrill
show by the Jimmic Lynch Death
Dodgers from the N. Y. World's
Fair, band concerts by Nassau
Public School and Indian bands,
orchestra concerts in Education
Building" by_ school orchestras, and
the! JE Ranch Rodeo and Wild
West show at night. The rodeo
continues afternoons and nights
thereafter, except Saturday after-noon
When the National E?alf?
Mile-Track Midget Automobile
championships- will be staged.
There are two midway-carnivals
this year and other dally features
too numerous to list In a news
release. - ^
" President J. Alfred Valentine;
of the Queens-Nassau Agrlcul-in
both tbe Democrtalc and
publican primary elections asking
themselves to vote only in favor
of the designation aa candidates
of their parties for public offlce_
of men who will pledge themaelved
to advocate six points outlined by
*he committee.
The points ard as follows :
"To support a program which
will provide an Impregnable de-fense
for our own country.
"To support a program that will
prohibit the sending of American
boys outside of tbe continental
western hemisphere and the pos-session:;
of the United States.
"To support a program which
would prohibit the use of our
Army, Navy or Air forces as con-voys
In War zones.
"To support a program that will
prohibit the squandering of Amer-ican
taxpayers' money, directly or
Indirectly, for the benefit of the
communist Government of Russia,
whose avowed purpose Is the de-
. She Loves Hats ^r
Hate enhance a wonxMi'G ohoon,
eaya Gloria Swooeon, semen ac*
treas, who ie faxnooe for he? hato
—and for be? charm. 8ea blue
tulle and a single rose wM bud,
are encased within a shell of Amer-ican
beauty felt, in this new fall
model
She la currently co-starred with
jof, our . , jo wn. Democracy.
"To oppose entangling military
and political alliances with all
foreign nations.
"To openly, vigorously, and con-tinuously
oppose every move which
will tend to Involve this country
in a foreign war."
The replies are to be returned
to tbe committee which has head-quarters
at 1566 Franklin ave.,
Mineola, by Saturday. Mr. Doyle
Is Zone Leader of the 30 Demo-in
the
mastic comedy, "Father Takes a
Wife," and displays a wide range
of new faahions.
cratlc County Commltteemen. oJhn
'Ri*""LoefR^,*'of -ttfvkevllle, repre-sents
the Republican committee-men,
and the general chairman Is
John F. X. Browne, of Woodtuere,
an Independent Democrat.
tural Society, also- announces the
largest defense display in Mineola
Fair history* The U. S. Army will
have a tent of equipment: and
picture jsxhi^ltlon, the
wlll occupy an area almost aa
large as the army. Also/the Nas*
sau County Defense .Cquncll, the
Boy Scouts, the Girl S?outs,'
Naval Scouts and other defense
Organizations have been assigned
considerable space for timely
displays. i "
The only trotting event will be
a matcTl rabe Thursaay" with* Con-greasman.
Leonard Wi Hall, As-semblyman
Norman F. Penny,
Assistant District Attorney Al-bert
M. DeMeo, County Treasurer
Harry L. Hedger, Public Commis-sioner
Edwin—W. Wallace and.
Supervisor's Clerk Charles F.
Strohson participating.
Friday will be School Day. The
Building pas been rellned tor rep-resent,
ah-art gallery anoY com-pletely
renovates,
FREEPORT VALET SERVICE
45 SO. MAIN ST.,
!%S^,,
SCHOL
LOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS— aofk and hard
lOc and 2Sc — FQlg» Be
ZIPER BDlOpS — Special a* $L08 .j'
Season dosing
At Jones Beach
Many Activities End
Labor Day—West JBath-
Mow*e Open To Sept: 21
•J • *i*
A new type of "gym" suit de-signed
by the girla themselvee baa
been Introduced in tbe Freeport
High ScSobl this, term, .Principal
Martin M Mansperger announced
to-day. However, be emphasized
that tbe use of this particular
style was In no sense mandatory
on tbe part of tbe girls.
He said that last term tbe girls
wbo thought tbe suits might be
made more "comfortable, got to-gether
with Miss Clark, their gym-nasium
Instructor, and after talk-
Ing the matter oVer, adopted a
type of garment that appealed to
all.
Tbe suit Is made In playsuit
style with shorts an<l sleeves. It
Is a departure from tbe old style
bloomer type without sleeves.
Naturally It Is In the conventional
F. H. S. red.
Tbe new styles are on display
at Danzlger's 70 South Afatm st.
Park will remain open
Sunday, September 21. Surf'bath-ing
will also be available at the
West Bathhouse beach area until
that time. The East Bathhouse
Vrlll close for the season on Sun-day.
Labor Day marked the end of
nightly dlhner dancing at the
Jones Beach boardwalk cafe when
the MacFarland Twins' orchestra
concluded the season on Monday
night. Free Outdoor dancing at
the Music Shell will continue,
through Saturday 'on weekday
nights with a final evening of
dancing scheduled for Saturday
night, Sept. "13. The Marine din*
ing room in the West Bathhouse
closes on Sunday, but the batry
rhouse refreshment stand and food
tar in this building will remain
two additional WeeksV
As In -previous years the Cen-
' !Caf6teria "will remain
year "found to serve»Q
persons
:,Beach Ihwughout
d^rlq^fcr^IaSte games
the boardwalk, Including
addle tennis, ping pongr shuffle
board -and archery, or to enjjy
the facilities of the adult play
area, which will reopen for the
fall and winter season on Saturr
day.
Any 6 mr 8 wll film
HHHRSS^^^
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^%^^.?^"' 'A'- r-"''' -'" r •"7/7?"
voice, and champion
'every local group
\i worthy movement
JJl. «_j,u-^- • , 1^.. V ^ . ..'. . ,.
YEAR—No. IB
Nasaau
County
A newspaper
xo earnest service ' ^ for
our entire community "
FREEPORTV tONG BLAND, NEW YORK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1941
To Open
emse
In Stores
Above la a reproduction of the
Treasury Department*: Defense
Savings Footer, showing an exact
duplication of the original "Minute
Man" atatue by famed sculptor
Daniel Cheater French. Defenae
Bonds and Stamps, on gale at your
bank or post ofRce, are a vital pard
of America's defense preparations.
Chamber of Commerce
^Sponsors Procession—
Participating Groupa
"Retailers for Defense Week,
starting next Monday will be
ushered In with a parade spon-sored
by the Freeport Chamber of
Commerce Saturday at 3 o'clock.
All next week the majority of the
retail merchants, In cooperation
with Postmaster A. Rice, wll] sell
Defense Savings stnmpa In their
stores In a movement to boost the
sale of these stamps.
John D. Easterlln, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, will be'
MfaTSinn of the parade, and Samuel
jQether .,wlll. ..be "chairman of- the
parade committee, Participating in
the procession will be Police Chief
Elar, "tTie High School band, Fire
Chief Edward Kohout and his
Deputies, Edward Andrews and
Kenneth -Lewie.
They will be followed by some
of the Fire Department equipment,
after which wll] come the mem-of
William Clinton Story
^.J Li, and W, T. Mohr Post,
' ^v Troops of Boy Scouts
the direction of Commie- #@W^Cadetw.
"The parade will fSrm
Primaries Juat a Formality
To the Voters of Freeport
while the
will name 14 dele-an
equal number of
hers
..ost
Primary elections next Tuesday w&M be a mere .,*_,*
aa Freepwt ia concerned a* the*e AM *nr mpt«4* even *@r dbtrlot
committeemcM tn the village.
Only one designec for office is as many -alternates,
to be voted for, that Is for Dis-trict
Court Judge. Norman F.
Lent has been renominated by
the Republcans and Patrick M.
Casey is the Democratic choice
for the office.
Delegates are to be elected for
Judicial District Convention,
Republican choosing 49 and
Democrats
gates and
alternates.
Each iiarty will elect two com-mittcijmcn
in <*ach district.
The candidates for the dele-gates
to the judicial conventions
are as follows:
REPUBLICANS
W«r%™?:r»
Phome Fweport 7474
Smith Mo*or@r
BUICK
Au&onzed Sales and Service
A WMe Selection of
Guaranteed Used Car*
3&40
RELAX Let
of the High Behoof on Pine st.,
and the line of march will be
from Pine at., south on Church st.,
to Merrick road, west to Grove st.,
north to Lena ave., east to Main
Bt., and south to Smith at., where
it will disband.
Plans for the parade were made
at a. meeting of the chamber In,
headquarters at %1 Sunrise high-way,
at which It was also decided
to conduct a fail dance in the Elks
, club house* on Wednesday night,
Nov. 12. president • Ensterlln
named as the committee In charge,
Benjamin Spector, Isidore Kashln,
Milton Danziger, Norman Cooper-smith,
Abraham Litwnk and Theo-dore
Spftzler, the same group that
was In charge of Dollar Day:
%r.. East^rlln also gave a report
on Dollar Day, saying it was the
most successful ever conducted in
Freeport Motion pictures of the
crowds In the streets and stores
-also were shown.
Morris Berkowltz
Gcon?e R. Brennan
W. E{enneth Chavc
Henry J. A. Collins
John Daly
Elvin N. Edwards
George V. Fleckenstein
HowarcT A/ Fluoklger
James N. Gehrig
Charles W. Gibson, Jr.
Jerome O. Glucksman
George Gray
?^'_..?: ^. vSuTotTa
Lyman D. HaU
Harcld P. Herman
Charles A. Hewlett
Louis A. Hicks
Richard H. Jenkins
Cortland A. Johnson
George S. Johnson
Gladys M* KJ,e?nan,
'Maurice LeSauet
Alternates
James W. Andrews
John D. Bennett
Lester Blrdsall
John H. Borric'
Charles P. Buckley, Jr.
George W. Clark
James F. Conway
Louis Dele field, Jr.
Oscar R. B. Del Guidici
John F. Deming
Edward Edstrom
Louis J. Ellas
J. Lester Flerman
Harvey George
Fred L. Gilbert
Edmund M. Greenwald
Walter Halliday
Wesley Hill
William^ B. Hoffman
Adolph Horowitz
Tlonald Jarvis ,
Hilbert R. Johnson
Alfred.
Erect
MOTHERS
*se ndbnschool-day ^l
lunches for %the young"
sters I I
Crowds at our tables
and fountains each noon,
it 8 true — there is a reason. Good Food, Hot
Dishes or Sandwiches -" pnce^
Quality coxisidebed. •
George DeCosta, proprietor of
the Open Air Market, is to erect
a block of five stories at South
Main st., and Newtown Blvd.
The stores will face on New-town
Blvd. The building will have
a "depth of 100^ feet. They will
not interfere witK' the present
parking lot'
Benjamin D. Homan^ tl^e archi-has
drawn' plans* ^for the j
and" Henry Avidan will |
-5e the agent in charge.* Work is '
to'be begun immediately.
Ernest Marshal
Arthur McCauley
Edgar Mead
Walter G. Michaells
Elijah Mills, Jr.
Maurice J. Moore
Sherman Moreland, Jr.
James F. Mulcahy
John Mumm
Alfred D. Olena
Thomas. Patterson
William S. Pettit
Charles A. Rathkopf, Sr.
Robert Richter
Moxey A. Rigby
Charles G. Schweitzer
George K Serenbetz
G. Burchard Smith
Wesley L. Smith
Edward C. O. Thomas
Frank A7 Vlsone.
Frank Wettstein
WaH Wilklow
Jeremiah Wood
Delegates
Bern a r d %%o rr is _
Wa1Ter..J. A..Mack.
WilUam Bacher ...
Nelson Lallathln
Robert E. Scholley
John N. Meisten
Joseph.M. McHugh
Gerald Carson
Thomas Feeney
S. Joseph Oxenberg
Ferdinand I. Haber
Walter F. Wesley
Murray Chanin
Jerome 2*1. Hirsch
Anthony Kohout, Jr.
Paul J. Leach
Ge,orge M. Levy
Walter E. Lynch
Allen Maddren
Madison Marine
Clayton Marshall
Henry N. Meyer
Raymond Oliver
Alexander Orr, Jr.
Horace Pender
Theodore N. Rlpson
Fred M; Rosen
Lawrence Rosen thai
Edward Schlffmacher
L. Kingslcy Smith
Harold M. Spltzer
Tulllo Tomaselli
Percy Vandewater
Samuel Vatcher
Kenneth A. Vought
Ralph D. Wally
Harold Weidner
Harrison B. Wright
Joseph Zavatt
DEMOCRATS
Alternates
Joseph D. Hughes
Bernard H. Lawsen -
David Jacobson
Ti George 'Berkman
Joseph H. Wackerman
John Leviness
Sdwin M. Mulfiolland
Thomas Ryan )
Nathan D. Lefman
Morris Moscowitz
James Craven
George W. Walters, Jr.
Nathan Cherey
Candidates for District Committeemen in Freeport are as fol-
OOM FOR ONE AT
. . • ..
W&ibnan - Louu Sherry v.j!
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PZAR8ALLS AT PECONIC 7
Village Clerk and Mrs, Howard
E* Pearsall are spending this
week at 4heir "shack" in Peconic.
TTi^Ir son, Smith Pearsall, who
has been "farming it" this sum*
mej-, .iswith them. Smith has
worked on a farm for three sum-mers
and likes farming so well
that he has registered at the Cor-neirSchoordf
Agriculture, Tthaca;
whicS he will enter this wonth.
wasrgfaduated from the
High School in June.
Republican
Peter Kelly
Z. D.
B
Godfrey Gilbert
Joseph H. McCloskey
Fred S. Howell jr.
Edmimd T.,Cheshire
Rus^eiT ILandall
Franklyn porman
Clarence I. Lewis
Irving Carman
Curtis T. Comb?
\V. 1%'TJemblt '"
Asa A. Trenchard
G. BurcharU Smith 35
l Anita Bnggs
Eugene Rose
Mary Bannon
NlckJ^aricos
t , Mary Egan
James V,, Cunningham
Raymond Malone
EthVard McKague
;, Leo Helm
Thbmaa Wllmott
Parascondola
John Primavera
•Lawronco Perez
David Peterson
Walter K.:DoIye
State Lacks Funds
To End Stanchions
Village Counsel.. Samuel M.
Levy adviseoT the Village Boafg
Monday night he had received a
communication ..from, tho State
Department of Highways, advis-ing
him that it could not replace
the traffic stanchion? at Church
an5 Main sts., and Sunrise high-way
at present because of lack
of funds. The letter was a reply
to one sent to the department by
Mr. Levy. He also was advised
that the work would not be un-dertaken
until a safety Island
could be constructed .ac entire
length of Sunrise highway
.through the village.
The Board reierred to the
street department with powrr. a
request from the Northeast Civic
Association that a stop sign bo
placed at Deanr#n<&Jay sts., and
that a white line Be painted In
the center of" the streets or
around the corner of Lakeview
ave., and Commercial aLJ
A complaint from A. M. Lyons,
secretary and treasurer of the
U.S.B., & M., Liquidation Corp.,
that an unsightly condition exist-ed
nt 254 Rose si., where a build-ing
recently was torn down was
referred to the village council.
Planning Board
Seeks Suggestions
A meeting of the Planning
•Board of the Village of Freeport
will* i be hold in the, Conference
LnMier Warms
Advise* Board W.P.A,
Officials Already Are
Planning
The purpose of %MT meeting Id
to hear all persons who are inter-ested
In village planning and who
have suggestions to offer. The
Planning Board believes that Oils
preliminary discussion will great-ly
aid In the making of a compre-hensive
plan for the village which
is the ultimate objective j)f the
Planning Board, Chairman Robert
E. Patterson believes.
"There arc many civic minded
Freeporters who have worked
out in their own minds what the
village should plan to do. We
want the benefit of such serious
thinking," he added. "It Is not
as a debating forum but rather
intended to cpnduct Ihis meeting
to make it a clearing house of
ideas.
"Every inhabitant-and taxpayer
is therefore cordially invited to
attend, to present ?my suggestion
for the advancement of the vll-
4age or to send It by letter tf un-able
to be present."
The Planning Board comprises
George!_H. Gray, EdrhuniTLumley,
Jr,,,Lawrence ^L. Luther and Sam-uet-
MZ lievy in addition to Chair?
man "Patterson.
Sanitary Superintendent Law*
rcnce L. Luther advised the Vil-lage
Board at its meeting Mon-day
night that federal, state,
county and village authorities
throughout the nation must start
at once to prepare n program to
take care of people who will be
thrown out of employment at the
end of the war and also left job-less
by the closing or industries
not essential to dqfense work.
Tib" wrote in "a letter that ho
and Ffniik H. Holland, a member -*•
of the Sewer Commission had at-tended
a conference of various
Progress Administration
In Albany on Aug. 14
and 35 and were amazed at the
situation which faced the coun-try.
"This conference brought to
light/' Mr. Luther wrote, "that
ptans are now underway to com-bat
post war unemployment. We
were both surprised and some-what
disturbed by various things
we/learned. Charts, figures, etc.,.
show fairly conclusively that tha .
country will undergo a dppres*
4&pn fpl)qw#*d_*Ke war otJXBM&v^. ?
3*^*"*%^^
which we :have just gone t^&Ugnrtr^
Government Acts
"These conjectures are based
on sound reasoning and cold-blopCcC
mal?iemaT?csT"The gov-ernment
feels so keenly about
this situation that a Federal BUr-eau
together with State agencies,
e already been set up to work
""7T plans tor the various Federal,
State, county and village con-struction
projects. ^?e were ad-vised
that It is not too early to
plan- for this situation:
Mr. Luther then outlined vari-ous
projects that might be under-taken
and continued:
"We were Informed that due
to shutting down of non-essential
industries our unemployment rolls
will increase tremendously begin-ning
October 1st. This situation
is being brought about due to
the great demand being made for
war supplies, etc.
jy.j.v'
&#
Rote St. Extension
Put Up To Howell
(Continued on Page 2)
to extend Rose st.
250 west from Park ave., was
rcfereed to Trustee Fred S.
Howell jr., by the Village Board
at its meeting Monday night.
This area was filled In in 1932
tb establish a grade when sewer
district 5 was constructed. Since
then it has become overgrown
with shubbery and used for stor-age
purposes by the Street De-partment.
The village engineer
estimated that it would cost $200
to fill in and excavate certain
portions and resurface the street
by contract and $75 if the work
Was dotre by visage employees.
L. J. CLUB PLANS PICNIC
The L. t Club will have an out- •
|ng al.Belmont Lake State.,Park,
next Wednesday. A meeting of
the group Is schedule^ for Thurs-day,
October 1.
"They show_very conclusively
that luxury. InuUsT??S2^/oiUdJ)e_;
tremendously effected by lack- ol'-
materials, etc. if w]sra""their opln-lon-
tH5t#he age group to 'beraf»
Tected mostly by this shDff-dbwn-..
would .be men and women over -
45 years of age it being the opih"
ion of those* that rhave gone into
this matter very thoroughly that
the defense industries could not
or would not take men and ^wo-men
in this age group unless they
were specifically trained along
mechanically or certain lines. This
raised the question of developing
projects^ on which these people
cotiloLwork. It was suggested.that
projects' and submitted to WPA
headquarters, said projects would
not be approved or undertaken
tmless a. continuity of
available."" '
. ,"!<
RATNER8 HAVE DAUGHTER \
Dr. Charles H, Ratner, optom-etrist,
of. 3 We»t Sunrise highway,
is being congratulated on tbe birth .
of a daughter to his wife, in South
Nassau Communities Hospital on
Tuesday, Sept, 2. She has been
name(l Patricks Rlnne. Or. and Airs*
Ra"tner live at 15 Van Roe ave., -
Merrlck/
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