1941-10-23

              bf^-;:.•'••:.,:
XAOZZIGBT TEE 1EAIXEE, TBdESDAY, OOKOBEB 16, 1941
-,-'. .'..vr^M^
ISLAND, N.
VOUOHT JR.
MABkS^M BXRIHDAY
Kenneth E. Vought jr., son of the
""-'-lawyer, entertained a group of
"Mends at a birthday party in his
L , home, 398 Archer at. Mrs. Vought
was hostess to the group. The
^ youngsters played games and re-freshments
topped off an enjoyable
. afternoon.
L ., Kenneth's guests were Richard
, Nelson Von Trpnk^ .Kent _ Smith,
Marilyn Spader, Ronald Coughlln,
Jack Hubbard and Lsu^a Jean
- Vought with Mrs. Theodore H.
_ Vought, Mrs. L. P. Orr and Mrs.
r
.,... .T.
Takes 0%t
- Coma
Warts and does
not make 'em
sore
St;; Freeport
Plione Freeport 7777
For
Assured Of Trip If
They Repeat In 1942
Future successes were predicted for the Freeport Rockettes,
Metropolitan softhall champions, at a dinner given in their honor
bynh&lH[6r-S6rvice Clubs Council at the South* Shore Yacht Club,
Thursday night.
Mickey Hamalik, secretary of the
Metropolitan Soft-ball Association,
who represented President-elect
Ernest Carroll, assured .the girls
that if they repeated In 1942, they
would have an opportunity to par-ticipate
in the "girls' soft-ball
world's series" no matter where Ik
was played. He expressed regret
that arrangements could not have
been made for them to participate
in the recent games in Detroit.
Mr. Hamalik also revealed that
the protest lodged against the
JlTarrytown" team which they met
n the contest for the title had
been ...allowed, .as.. I)? said: "The
earn you met came here 'loaded'
and we decided you were entitled
E,
L.
Coal -:- KoppersCoke -:- Fuel Oil
8 NOBTE MAIN STBEET
Phone Freeport 7474
%!%^:?
IT'S BIGHT DOWN
VIEBROCK'S
ALLEYI
Our SAJWDWIOSES and BLTTE Plates
•8%%EE jiiat the-right spot. We know.
this— Because, thie siame customers oome
tack day after day. Good food, reason-able
prices, is the answer.
A delicious Boda or-a plate of Ice
Oream jnst-^ops off a grand meal,
f Aere's rbpm for one more
Street
WEitnian " Cdnf# Shefry Candies
ZEE BEST SODAS A3D IOE CREAM IN TEE VIIZSGE
CHANCE TO
to the. championship/'
The dinner was sponsored by the
Freeport Business Women, the Ki-wanis,
Exchange and Lions Clubs
and the presidents, Mrs. Isabel
Tree, James A. Warner, Russell A.
Hotaling, and the Rev. Dr. David
G. Jaxhelmer, respectively, were
seated at the head table. Dana
H. Smith, chairman of the coun-cil,
Introduced Mrs. Tree as toast-master.
...
Mr. Hamalik presented a trophy
emblematic of the championship
to the captain, Ellen Hawver. Cur-tis
T. Brail, who trained the groupr
paid tribute to the girls, whom he
introduced, i^e predicted that they
would "repeat" next 3?ear. He also
presented John Carnle, the coach
who assisted him, while Mrs. Tree
introduced Roy Stevenson and Jer-ry
Bernstein, pitcher and catcher,
of the Grumman Yankees who
cautured the men's Metropolitan
soft-ball championship. Mr. Hotal-ing,
on behalf of the Freeport
Chamber of Commerce, in the ab-sence
of President John Q. East-erlin,
presented silver balls to the
players.
^cm^ers of the team present
were_ Miss Hawveri, pitcher and
Grst base; Adelaide Brail, first base
and pltcheiy -Agnes Young, second
base and outneld; Miriam Werner,
second base; Frances Franco,
catcher; Norma Mosley, third base;
Elizabeth McCracken, third base
and outfield; Jean DeRoza, out-neld;
June Zick, shortstop; Flor-ence
Metzger, outfield" and nrst
base; Doris Effinger, catcher and
outfield, and Audrey Merrltt, score
keeper.
A wire was received from Esther
Problnska and Betty Banker, mem-bers
of the team who are students
at Ithaca College._Ithaca, N, Y.,
while Elise Purcell, another play-er,
was announced as being in
Ithaca visiting-the collegians,
Mr. Hamalik told the girls he
hoped they would win the cham-pionship
again next year and paid
tribute to Freeport as a sporting
centre* He said he hoped the 1942
championship games would be
played at the Municipal Stadium
regardless of what teams partici-pated.
LUTHERAN CONVENTION
OOZOBE& 83,
The South Shore. District Luther
League will hold its convention at
Christ Lutheran Church Sunday
afternoon and evening. The evening
sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Albert Zetzer, paator of St.
Luke's Church, Bay Shore.
'Why Wait Until Jan
When the New York State Automobile Insurance Law
* Goes Into" Effect
Inaure Against
Automobile Accident*
After January 1st if you have an automo-bile
accident causing bodily injury, or
more than $25.00 damage to property, an
unsatisfied judgment or conviction for cer-tain
violations of the road YOUB LICENSE
TO DRIVE, OR YOTTB OAR REGISTRA-TION
WILL BE SUSPENDED.
That is what will happen to YOU, unless
you can deposit $11,000. in caahjvith the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, or post a
bond of $11,000, or file a certificate of
financial responsibility with the Coxnmis-
IF YOUR OPERATOR'S LICENSE IS SUS-PENDED
you cannot drive ANY CAR, the
oar cannot be registered, in .the name of
any other person excepting a receiver in
bankruptcy, the holder of a lien, or the
creditor receiving a judgment arising out
of the accident.
P e i t
$P MDef ende Board
Poletti
d by the failure of the New
State Defense Council to
acknowledge a request for
ission to erect signs forbld-trespassing
on the grounds
Bertain municipal plants, the
)0rt Defense Council Instruct-
Clerk Howard E. Pears-to
"write calling the attention
lltleut. Gov. Oharles Poletti to
matter. This Mr. Pearsall has
or to Seeptember 16, applica-for
permission to erect the
was made to the Nassau
ty Police Department. The
{apartment -replied promptly ad-ip|
ng that in" tRKHtlon to the ap-fbr
permission to^ install
approved by the New York
Defense Council, it was ncc-to
supply addialonal infor-
Seeree
For
Lodge S^ys Washington Withholds
Confidence; Hits British Pride
If all Americans realized the menace that is fading them as a
result of the serious situation in Europe* they would be more com
cerned about their own welfare and there would be less dissention,
Norman Lodge, a war correspondent for the Associated Press* said
in an address at the installation of officers of William Clinton Story
Post, A.L., in the Dugout last Friday night.
Mr. Lodge, a former commander
of the Hollis-Bellaire Post in
Queens, spent sixteen months 'in
Europe during which he was In as
many countries. He blamed the
administration In Washington and
the refusal of the British to re-veal
the true situation in that
country for the failure of Ameri-cans
to become alarmed over the
situation.
Consequently on September. 19,
. Pearsall wrote to Albany giv-detalled
information concem-power
house, the high-department
and water de-
Proper ff/
COST ONLY $33,02
PER YEAB, PAYABLE 75 PER
MONTS
' TEAT'8 BUYING INSURANCE TEE EASY WAT "
fef ZM 8/tOM7 A(W UOM COM 3QUe JJ (O
office?
—tOTSUBANCE TEAT INSURES—
ESTATE :: APKBAI8AL8 -'1: j
Sun
Al ember Kong island and National -Real Estate Board
questions. They were most-cpncerned,
he added, about the
7. working in these various de-artments,
especially as to wheth-they
were municipal employees
outside help. He advised them
1 were municipal employees, and
hey made no further comment,
xcept to say the signs should
e- placed on the buildings and
Lot .oh the fences, he said.
After waiting nearly two weeks
xnger, the local Defense Council
istnioted Mr. Pearsall to write to
"Oletti. This * he did, and after
Mtllnlhg?.the, history of the case
ic concluded:
local defense committee has
nstruoted me to write you, ask-something--
cannot be done
_uward at least getting a. reply to
pur f application. It seems rather
" " that in an emergency of
month should elapse
any acknowledgement of
,-much jess 'the re-permisslon
re^uesled,
Igylarjy where municipal prop-
" T^p--""^
TtolO. __ _.
. , OCTOBER/18 .
AT YOUR REGULAR POLLING PLACE
a.m. to lOp.m
Chorus
(tarts Rehearsals
ViTH MUt *<6&TM* IN PBON TO
: Forty" persons, including 15 men,
Attended the first rehearsal of the
pmmunity. chorus being organized
Tavis, of the Freeport
system in the high school
Monday night,
evening was spent-in prSc=
icing the numbers It is planned
sliig at the Community Christ*
exercises in' December. Mrs.
• • a%onipanled the singers,
itherl TeaearAal will < be conduct-
Anight, and Mr.
for mow volunteers
The administration has delibe-rately
refused to take the Ameri-cann
people l*tto its :conndence/ he
charged, while he asserted the
British because of pride, had de-clined
to let the true stories of the
situation there pass the censor. Mr.
Lodge said the American corres-pondents
had appealed as a group
to Duff Cooper to permit them to
paint an accurate picture of the
situation to their American con-stituents,
with a view to arousing
.the ...people, in the/^ United Stats
"There is a very serious situa-tion
on the other side," he said.
""The Vnited States is within a
very short stone's throw of going
into a shooting war."
Mr. Lodge gave details concern-ing
the effectiveness and accuracy,
of the Nazi bombings of London
and other cities In Orcat Britain,
of the losses of ships at sea, and
the food situation, which he said
could not be published, but which
he-could not- be prohibited from
saying in public. He also warned
of the possibility of Hit)er sending
a fleet of bombers to attack New
York City or Long Island and urg-ed
that' the country be preparedrto
protect itself in the event of ouch
an attack.
"England doesnft know it has
been beaten "foT six months, but
when it wakes up to the fact, It
probably will have been_ victorious,"
he 'declared;
_ Mr. Lodge jyas introduced by
State Adjutant Maurice Stember,
w h o presided, • . . . .
For Mnddien Class
The men in the six parishes rep-resented
in Bishop Molloy Council,
K. of c.i of which William J. Casey
is grand knight, .are to be can-vassed
in an effort to enroll, fifty
new members before New Year's
day. The'candidates win be desig-nated
as the Rev. John H. Madden
class In honor of the chaplain of
the council/ The First and Second
degrees are to be conferred as soon
as possible. * • ^ '
William McMahon, president of
the Bellmore Board of Education,
is chairman of. the committee
Five Weii Called
To Enter Service
Pass Pre-medical
Will Be Inducted
On November 5.
Five TYeeport and Roosevelt
youths who have passed the phys-ical
examination will enter. the
service on Wednesday, November _5.
They constitute" the first group to
be called under the new arrange-ment
whereby a pre-medlcal exam-ination
is given at Governor's
Island, before the actual call is ia-sued.
These pre-medicals were given on
Wednesday, Oct. IB, and those who
qualified were:
Stephen J. Shaffer, 6 Church st.
Edward B. Aiders,..214 Lexington
Herbert Brown, 13 BensOH pi.;
colored.
Edward J. Ferguson, colored, a
volunteer, Bennett ave., Roosevelt.
Kyle has been named leader and
Ferguson, assistant. The men will
leave Freeport on the 3:48 p.m.
train for Patchogue from where
they will be taken to Camp Upton
by bus.
Asa A. Trgnchard will represent
William Clinton Story' Post, A. L.,
at the Induction ceremonies, to be
held In th.e Municipal Building
at three o'clock. Lawrence L.
Luther, chairman of Selective Ser-vice
Board, 717, will preside and a
representative of the Inter-Faith
Clergy Council will spgak and pre-sent
Testaments to the Protestants
and service prayer books
Catholics In the group.
to the
8,285 Enroll
To Vote Here
Final figures show -that only 6,-
285 persons registered in Freeport
to qualify to vote on November 4,
this year as compared with 11,621
% 1940. There were 1,364 who
enrolled last Friday while 3,016
did so on Saturday, or a- total of
4,360 for the two da"ys. The pre-vious
week 1,905 registered during
the two days,
The registration by districts for
1941 as compared with the total
for 1940 is as follows:
9
3rd
Dlst. Day
8 146
66
103
9?
94
145
86
11
12
13
14
65
86
.99
103"
166
167
179 '
180
91
83
92
88
86
65
85
42
1941
4th 1st 2
Day Days Total
243 185 543
147 104 317
379 168 540
254 111 457
208 155. 457
252
186
148
236
,247
138
298
161
138
82
125
114
151
159
76
167
107
114
72
397
353
470
498
302
551
333
337
196
1940
Total
943
527
955
-90?
720
954
763
797
993
34
1,054
628
611
374
Tot. 1,364 %016 1,905 6,285 11,621
W.RSmlthBHae
Mr. and
Mrg. William P. Smith, 230 North
Long Beach eve., had a family
reunion at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr "and
Mrs. Stanley Spier in Livingston,
N. J., Sunday afternoon.
Besides Mr. and Mrs. Smith and
their hosts those in the gathering
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith,
also of Livingston, and their sons,
Robert and Walter; Mr. and Mrs,
Alvln Koelsch, and 'their chlldrenr
Billy, Nancy and Marlon; , Dr.
P i e
Villae
«;t
Prowhlie Set-up
About Completed;
Meetings Called
John Brownlle, sector warden for
Freeport, announced today the
appointment of senior wardens for
seven of the nine posts to be es-tablished
in the village, together
with a deputy sector warden and
an Instructor. They will serve in
connection with the Civil Defense
Council.
Mr. Brownlle's deputy will be
James T. Williams, junior past
commander of the William Clin-ton
Story Post, A.L., while H. L.
Sullivan is to be the instructor.
The senior wardens are Samuel
M. Oerber and Guy Russell for
the northeast; Stewart Wallace
and a second man to be named
for the^northwest; L. Burton Cas--
sln and IJy R. Rahnier for the
southwest, and Arthur Cansdale
end Moxey Rigby for the south-east.
The ninth man will" be se-lected
from the extreme south-east
section. In addition to the
senior wardens who will have jur-isdiction
over the various posts,
approximately 1%). .waydena are to
be selected to be apportioned
:«
'amon'g\\4he;<:distr^
'^li^XSb^&&yj^^^
is* .TTvr%2^2r*!m' ^n^«'i^g
W&
Mrs. Charles
port, their
Drew; Mr.
K. Smith, of Free"
sons Clifford and
and Mrs. Addlson
Smith, of Maplcwood,T%K*?., their
children, Vilma and Karil Jane,
and Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Rauter,
of Freeport.
To
Halle we'emL Parade
= Several hundred Freeport schooHchildreM arc
to the .seconoLannual . HaQo w.p*pn \ cp.etyj(n$
the Kiwanis Club on Friday night, 06?. 31.
eponsorcd by
partcipated in -the
sloh, following which* ice cream was
served to all In the high school
cafeteria. Later more than twenty
of them received prizes, which in-cluded
a bicycle, one of the major
awards.
W. Sargeant Nixon, cashier of
the Freeport Bank, is again chair-man
of the parade committee, and
all the Klwanla members ;have
formed themselves inta a commit-tee
of the whole, to make the af-fair
a success.
The Board ,of Education is co-operating,
and the Blgh School
band, directed by J. Maynard Wett-inost
unique w original cos-and^
ahother for the boy,
with numerous lesser Awards.
The prize winners will be select-epl
by judges whose names will be
announced during the coming week.
And again there will be ice cream
for all who participate in the pro-cession.
Instead of assembling in front of
the high school as was the case
last year, the children will meet in
the .playground in the rear of the
Grove st. school, and march from
there along " Orove st. to Pine,
through Ping to Main, south on
Main to the Derrick road, along
the Metrick road, west to Grove
-.^!''(^g*&%^
r" wardens and their aiijes to"
take over in the event of any
emergency .and carry on, doing
what ever was necessary, until the
emergency was over.
Zone and sector air raid war-dens
will be officially Inducted at
ceremonies tonight, (Thursday) nt
the Police Auditorium in Mineola.
Among those expected to address
the meeting are Major Gen. John
R. O*Ryan, State Director of .Ci-vilian
Defense; County Executive
J. Russel Sprague, Defense Coun-cil
Chairman Earl .Bcnnett/n&nd
Col. Thomas M, j3herman, acting
director of Civil Defense for Nas-sail
County.
The meeting is planned to In-augurate
the formation of a com-plete
air raid service for the coun-ty.
A regional training meeting
will be held next Wednesday night
in the South Shore Hiph School,
Rockvllle Centre, and Mr. Brown-lie
will Rave a meeting of the
Freeport watdens in his"home,/343
Archer street, Monday night.
MM
••••a
John E. Rath has been designated
by the Nascau County Republican
Executive Chairman as the Free,
port chairman In the financial
drive to raise $100 in each Elec-tion
District.
Col. Thomas M. Sherman, com-troller,
announced that the first
stated report meeting would be
held In the Oqurt View Hotel,
Mihdola; "Monday-night; and- the;
.final report meeting at a place to
be decided later on Sunday*
Nov. 2. .
"The finance committee is thq
second line of defense of the Nas-sau
County Republican organiza-tion,"
repdnded Col, Sherman. ?
"I'.'.'-,
A/:
a
&%&&"?:'?•' 't"H"'i- .^ . . , . A ***
^^@j3%'Mv ^^J%^ ""^"'""""" ^"" T"'"'
AT THE GENERAL E^^ ON NOVEMBER 4th
eAM&^ .^. .\,.^/.r.-r:v;.*\:%<;..^^.^\^..\.-^^-.'-.. v.:\:'.^.""'/" .< .•',.'••'.;'. ••".% ivy y -•;%''-. ..-*;..:\\
laufpr will lead . the procession.st. then north back .to _the play-again
be two major ground where the marcheFa^wm be
prizes, one for the girl appearing judged and disband.
958 Fblton
H*e^^M^^^
^^
;,^^^^^^^