1942-11-12

              THE LEADER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
New Red Cross
CwAs ses —Pl an\ne,d Conteen, Nutrition,
Nurses^ Aides, Staff
Assistants on List
Mrs. M. Elizabeth Hardcnstlc,
chairman or the nutrition and
canteen committee of the Frcc-port
Red Cross branch, this week
issued a call for volunteers to
eerve in these, group?. A new
class was opened last, night in the
home economics room of the
Freeport High School and will
meet each Wednesday from 7.30 to
9.30 p.m. However, Mrs. Hnrd-castle
said there still was room
for all who desire to enroll In the
class. *
Just at present canteen' mem-bers
are serving cofTce and dough-nuts
to draftees as .they leave
Frceport., refreshments to those
who donate blood for the plasma
banks and food trays at Mercy
-Hospital. For information those
interested liny telephone Mrs.
. Kardcastky Fit?cport-7013.-
An urgent rrpeal for women
from eighteen to fifty years of age
to becoim ' nurses' aides was made
by Mrs. Cornelius VanRces. All
women who are physically fTt and
can spare tin* time to assist in
meeting the emergency caused by
the cntninrn uf nurses into serv-ice
with rumba t an tp are needed,
Mrs. Van Rces added.
Two f'lapsus are bci^K organized
to start Nov. 23 at the Meadow -
•brook Hospital. One will meet
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays at 0.33 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.,
and the others en Monday, Tues-day
and Thursday evenings. Mrs.
VanRecs will interview candidates
In the Red Cross ofTicc in the
Municipal Building the. next two
Monrloys from 7 to 9 p.m.. and
Wednesdays 10 a.m. to 12 noon.
Any interested should telephone
Preeport 2132 for an appointment
A new class for staff assistants
will be started In American Le-
;t
LORRAINE STUDIO
%#
DISTINCTIVE
Your photoRrauh will repeal
.your heartfelt ' message for
years to comeJ—TJie urtlstry,
naturalness, and fine character
of our portraiture makes (or
distinguished ^
&TUDIO8
Photograph*
8UPBRKOR
gl03 Hall, Mineola, next Thursday
wltli sessions following on Nov. 17,
19, 24 and 27 from 2 to 4 pjn.
Mrs. Norman Glthens Is In charge.
Mrs. E. Sheffield Smith, blood
donor chairman, Issued a final
plea for Freeport residents Lo give
n pint, of blood each on Friday
Nov. 13, when the Red Cross mo-bile
unit will be brought to the
village. The operations will be
conducted at the Columbua avenue
school from 2 to 7 p.m.. with local
physicians assisting those who ac-company
the unit. Members of
the canteen unit will serve refresh-ments.
All willing to donate blood
mny notify Mrs. Smith, Frecport
3B11-W.
The first Kesslon of the nnnl
'slass In home nursing for The fall
will oe held in Room 19, of the
Freeport High School on Tuesday
at 1:15. Mrs. John W. Dodd, the
(hairman. announced. Sessions will
be two hours in length. All inter-ested
may telephone Mrs. Dodd at
Kiceport 1498.
It Is the" purpose of the course
to train housewives to meet emer-r.
t.ncies in the home fur which
nurses arc not now available.
Bor Blackout*Sirens
As Fire Alarms
The Village Board at Its RX-RCUTIVR
SESSION on Monday
night, October 26. fnatructed the
Kire CotinHl to (llsconUnue the
use ot efrens as fire alarms In
the northeast and northwest sec-tions
ot the village.
This action was tukcii when a
communication.was received from
th« council, advising that the
slnms. which recently hud been
disconnected, had been restored
to service.
Dr. Herman (.% Uunkc.r, assist-ant
director nf Civilian I'rotec^
tlon, explained thut tlmse sirens
were e rue ted as ail* raid warnings
and (hat pcoplu living in the areas
involved ohjucted to iheir us*' as
lire, alarms.
COLUMBUS P.-T.A, .
X-LANS SMORGASBORD
Miss Virginia Carter, represent-ing
a New York department store,
was to spenk on "Clothes by the
Yard." at the November meeting
of the Columbus avenue school
Parent-Teacher Association t h i s
afternoon in the school.
Announcement was made that a
smorgesbord luncheon would be
served in thd community room on
Wednesday, Nov. 18, from 12 to
1.30. Mrs. Sam Fennema heads the
committee in charge.
Buy Bonds
LEGXON AUXILIARY
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Mrs. Sally Lowcy and Mrs.
Anna Rominchi. who represented
the Ladle;/ Auxiliary of William
Clinton Story Pest, A. L., at the
district conference at, the Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York, where
the. year's program was mapped
will submit their report to the.
gioup at its semi-monthly met:t- i
Ing tonight in the Legion dugout.)
Committees will submit reruns on
their various activities.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, chairman of
the rummage sale conducted ias*
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
has extended thanks to all whr
assisted In making the sa!e a suc-cess.
Funds derived from the
event will go to aiding needy vet-erans.
CANDY
CAMP KITS
FOR OVERSEAS SHIPMENT
3 Tin Cimw In <)»<.
ONE POUND EACH OF
I'K.&XCT
(
Smart
CAMP KITS
U THK HOY IN HKHV1CR
H :: CAMMHM
2kb Box 1.79 3 Lb Box 2.49
Ice Cream Cokes
S#'i vi 12 In ?4
$1.50- $2 -$2.50
Ice Cream Molds
$2.25 per doz.
2* Hums' \ Kit!**': fn Dr Ic
AT [EBROCKS
40 South Main Street
Sodas * 4vnc/?es @
COURSE
Buy Bonds
ears In
vr ycwrs ago we opened uur Itakery in
During these years we have tried, to
the Itest of our nhility, to serve you only the best
hakcd goodw «1 fair prices. Your patronage
indicate?. we have Buce
In the coming years we hope to maintain the
same hi^h standard we. Have eel.
A CARTE!-
Maier $ Bakery
49 SO. MAIN ST.
FRESH KILLED
WINTER
L COAL
Fk@ Plate Lo9*
com
CHEMICAL
PET 8UTPMB8 TOOLS
LARGE FANCY ROASTING
5 to 7 Lbs.LB
Good os Copons
OUR BEST
TURKEYS
The Kind You Praised
LB.
LARGE FANCY FATTED
FOWL
REAL VIRGINIA
ROASTERS
FRYERS OR
GIF
NASSAU COUNT*
7TH. YEAR NO, 24 FREEPORT N. Y., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1742
Thomas Expresses
Hope G.O.P. Will
End Bungling
Sees Chonce to Give
Wor Work Efficiency,
He Tells Locol Club
Chance To Buy Bomber
Offered Local Residents
Invest $250,000
In Bonds by Dec. 21
the
the
au
Hope that the inrrwisml I
llcan representation in L\
would result in Iningiim
greater tHTiHfncy in the "elm
wild, and horrible" condition
administering the work of
numerous hnreuus handling
various war el't'orty was ex
etl by Col. hid ward V. U. Thomas,
director uf the Nassau County
War Council, in a talk to the
Freeport llepuhlican Club in
Spartan. Club Thursday ni^ht
Culling the present sW-uu
inefficient buauroeary, lit! '
Instance after instance of inabil-ity
W get rulings In various
cases, llu said there \vure eleven
tlil'l\'i't*nt agunciHH handing out
orders I'rom WaKhlngton ami Al-
4)uny colirei'ning rubber, many
of which onlws eontratlicifd rucli
other, lie said also that for ing
tor ubtuining certilivatus uf nec-essity
had been mailnd to all
truck owners from Uutroit by a
new agency. The torms were so
complicated thai they were dlf-
^fimilt^oi* a. lawyer to answer,
yet Home owner** who coulUn't
read Rngllsh very well ,w«re ex-pected
to puzzle them out, he
.added...
Col. Thomas insisted that too
much time was rctinired In rill-ing
out Tor ins at a (imp when
every minute should be spent in
pushing the \var to a success:ul
conclusion.
Joseph H. M('Closke.y. local
leader, announced that free port
led the county by polling the
greatest .percentage of ita vote
Tor the lle.puhlican candidates. It
topped Itockvillc Centre a n d
Hempste.ad. though Baldwin gave
it a, close race, he said.
William J. Marvin was ap-pointed
chairman of the nomi-nating
committee, \viih Mr. Mc-
(Jloskey and all past presidents
as assistants.
-Hmold AV. Johnson was elect-ed""%
lnanclal sncretarv 10 wuecred
The Freeport War Bond and
Stamp Stan", of which Robert E.
Patterson is chairman, with the
co-operation of the Women's Divi-sion
headed by Mrs. Clark r.
KcoLt, is conducting a campaign *to
cell $250.000 worth of bonds be-tween
now and Dec. 21. with a
view to providing th'e where-with-all
to purchase a heavy bomber
as a Christmas present for Uncle
Sam.
brhind the. movement
hope to buy the bomber,
a load of bombs to drop
in Hitler's backyard or smash, the
Japanese'"filed egg."
If the -residents of'the village
purchase the necessary bonds, a
bomber will be dedicated to and
bear the name of Freepori as it
flies over enemy territory on iLs
mission of destruction. It would
be nrce?vary to sell only $50,000 in
bunds to purchase a pursuit plane,
or $150,000 for a light bomber,
but, Mr. Patterson insists tliat
Moil Yule Gifts Early,
Postmaster Rice Asks
Those
not only
but also
nothing but a heavy bomber—a
Flying Fortress—will do. consider-ing
that there are nearly two
months in which to raise the nec-
>arry amount.
A circular letter has been pre-pared
and will be sent to all serv-ice
clubs, women's organizations
and other groups asking their co-operation
in the drive.
On Her. 1, a thermometer will
be erected at the station plaza on
which the progress of the cam-paign
will be recorded.
During October $125.900 in bonds
and $8,708 in stamps, were sold
through Uie Women's Division.
Mrs. Scott explained that this
large total was due to the purchase
of $50,000 in bonris b> the village,
the proceeds of the sale of two
Diesel engines to the government.
For the first time the sisterhood of
Temple Israel reportetl'lUi sales to-taling
$2.125 in bonds and $310 to
the committee.
Through the schools bonds and
stamps in the amount of $3.417.15
were sold. These sales were re-ported
directly to Surrogate Leone
D. Howell, the county chairman,
but in the future they will be
!ciedited to the village.
Tost master Kd \\anl A. Hire
this week issued an up (tea I f"*'
the rewldents of Kreepnrt to co-operate
with the |tus( office dr-partmwit
by mailing their Christ-mas
parcels early so as tu avoid
congestion iluu to a l»Mt minute;
rush.
All' It ire |n)inte,l nut thai iii
HtldHiun tn the umm;#l Cliristmns
mail, hundreds of residents ul'
(he village, would want to send
gH'ls to relatives and Irieiids in
the service.
rus(:il authorities in XVashiim-
(un announced tluil ii was e\-
necled the Chris! mas mail this
vc;*r would break all recunls t'ur
volume. They addeti that thruuKh-nut
the country, the mail during
September wa^ (he heaviest ul
li umnili ext c)i Ue
ilmilar (u thai ol
ire being issued
ry.
"Meatless" Tuesday
Proves a Success
in the west tin a leave ol
fi'dh\ his position "in the Hoard
Mrs. HobM'l H. Doxsnn was
elected a member and (4h»rlps H.
Dilthy. who hns returned to Tree-port,
was re-instated.
LONG ISLAND
DUCKS LB.
MANY OTHER SPECIALS
TO SfRVf YOU WFL1, PLf ASf SHOP 0*
PHONE YOUR ORDER
t
55 So* Main St
FREEPORT 1865
Grievance Day Set
For Tuesday, Nov. 17
FYeeport's "meatlcss^ HtTy proved
n complete success, restaurant own-ers
'who met in Al B. White s Tuwn
Tavern Tuesday night reported
The experiment included only bee:
and pork, but most ut the me:
said ihcii cusLomws wondered wli
other meat.s were not included.
Another meeting will be hclu i.
the Chamber ol Commerce h:\it-quarters,
12 East Sunrise highway.
Monday at 9 a.m.. to decide v.he
thur to discontinue serving all men
on Tuesdays after, next week.
Robert, R Patterson conductet
the .session. He announced that
Superintendent of Schools John \\
L)odd was interested in the project
:inU that school caluLuriay wuuk
C(j(ipcrate. He added alsu tliat ill*
Rev 1C. A. Pollard Juu.?s. rcpre-
M-ntatlve of the Tntpr-Faith.Clci\y
Council on the Chamber ol Com-merce.,
had promised a_ request his
leilow ministers brin^ the ma"'
to til? attention ol Ib^i*. congre-next
yunday. *" ^". ..
ill to etire
As Police Lieutenont
for
the,
2 Grievance Day has been set
Tuesday nig hi, Nov. n. when
members o! the Village Board will
receive complaints concerning the
%S assessed valuations for the fiscal
%Myear beginning March 11.. next at
a meeting In the Municipal Build-ing.
The board will sit from 7 to
1 o'clock.
August Petry, village assessor.
as prepared the assessment roll
\Villiam S. Alerrnl, for
.11 y*'ars a member nf thr Free-li.*
rt i'olicu iJ^partinynt. will he
rt'tirnd un Uect'inlier 1. t\vn days
after he becomes 70 years old.
The 1 ifutruant \\as a|:uuiiitrtl a
spt'c.ia] (jtt'ieer April T, 1 1 * 1 1 , and
bf'camr a ineinl)er of th*; regular
lOne on .Xo^cmbHr 1, 11) M. He
was promoted to liMrt*jnuu(. Jan-uary
UU. M*J'X uliuut Hi*' linn* (he
late Jnlin 11 r llarunaiin \vud ap-puinttsd
chief. Shurtly aftnr\va.rd
tin was (iPTatlR'l tc haTulM tho
clerical work^^*f tlin (M
i I*ost he has occupied ever
Tire Inspection
Blanks Ready
Blanks to be used by car owner
in describing the condition of theii
:ires will be available at t.hc Incnl
)lTicial inspecting ,iM<'iicit's rarl*
it*xt wrek. These blanks arc t
<r (illeci in and inailrd to the Nas
.iu County Katimiini* Hoai'U"
.'rt*eport .)fTlcc at 50 North Gi'uvc
street,, before Saturday. December
12.
The ofTicial testing stations are
.is follows: Jamaica Tire Store, at
Sunrise highway and Church street.
Pilyiim Service Station. 314 North
Main street: Juyruh H (liay. Inc.
17U West Sunrise highway.: Orocp-lers
Service Station. Nuikh Main
Davis .streets: Firesione Sciv-
Stores. 25 West Sunrise hiKh-
Rennld Auto Keiyice. ^^H
Main street: Rudy Momrs,
J^ East Mcn'ick ioad. and
^)ievrolrL,Cninp:tny. Sun-ise
.highway and .Ne.\vton_ buule-ard.
Rationing^ oHici»l.s announced
his week- 'tRaTntr prnhnbly
FIVE CENTS A COPY
Sherman Gives
3-Fold job in
Armistice Talk
Win Wor and Peace,
Save Government;
Sure of Victory
America has a thicp-fold job,
Dr. Russell C. Sherman of West-bury
aakl yesterday in his address
at Uu* Armistice Day exercises of
William Clinton Story Post A. L,
in the council room of the Mu-nicipal
Building. He lisLt'd 'First,
to f\vin the war; second t« \vin Lho
peace, and third, to preserve our
government of the people, by the
people and for the people."
"To win * the peace we must send
to the conference table. aTter the
enemy is completely crushed, only
the best yualiMed men and women.
They * must write t& world-wide bill
I of rights which will guarantee to
t a l l peoples the four freedoms—free-dom
of speech, freedom ol wor-
, ship, freedom from want, and free-dom
from fear, and forever remove
the seeds of future conflicts.
"To preserve our popular govern-ment
we must caat out of our
thoughts and our land all the.
freak 'isms' and strange ?miloso-
P rot. net ion. announced yesterday on phtea from foreign countries which
. Ap|'e;*ls.
I'ostmast.er .It.i.ee,
throughout the
Air Roid Alarm
Tests Planned Weekly
Weekly public iiir. raid alarm
tests in Nassau County will start
Saturday at 12 noon. Col. Edward
C. O. Thomas, director of Civilian
.md
.ce
,va:
receipt of State permission. The
test will coincide with that of
rmr-QTRrni will
minutes and the "all
sound :it 12:()5 for (wo
seek
and
to set up a
paternalistic
regimented life
system under
last two
cleni"' will
minuie.s.
Col. Thomas explained
had requested Che same
New York -Cit so as
that he
time as
to avoid
any confusion near County lines.
He inl minted that lie waj, con-tacting
the director of civilian
protection in SuHolk County to see
whether SufTolk would join in the
weekly tests.
Air II
close to the eivl
oil burner nwi
their oil nut ' i
ul tlie
would
POST » AIR WARDENS
ATE QUAItTKKS
Raid Wardens of Post
dedicated their quarters on North
Main streets, near Mount Joy
avenue, and raised a flag yester-day.
Mayor Word en K. Winne
took part in the exercises!
At its meeting Monday ni%hi the
Village Boaid issued a permit fur
the occupation of the structure for
the duration of the war. In ji let-ter
to the board" the post, thanked
to
I come from and be controlled by
the , at,atc. These alien ideologic*
*are repugnant to the principles of
democracy. They seek to sap the
. lifeblood of private enterprise and
!frec initiative. We've got to w*'t
back to the political faith of our
sturdy forefathers, and to old-fashioned
Americanism."
Saying that in the past Armis-tice
Day had been a celebration
of "the glorious victory won by Urn
valor of American arms which pre-served
our great heritage of free-dom
and liberty In what was then
the greatest attack ever made, on
our way of life," Dr. Sherman
added that "Armistice Day thla
year is a da4/ of inspiration, not
a day of frustration. It is a day
for % hong of reassurance iln our
hearts. - "T" <
"Thai is the point to remember
on khl.s day. WK ARE NOT
&O1NG ,TO- LOSEKTHIS WARI-_
In that contemplation of the
meaning-of. Ann'lsticc Buy we Qnd
for the
Clinton Wallim?'. of the Elcctrk
Depiu'tiiicnt.. JLri:est C. Drcachcr./Rolid encouragement
ol "the Street Oenartmcnt. and Su- ^ask ahead."
pcilntendciit ^of Buildings W. F. | "Cecil IH. MRHobd,
UuMott !;;r their c.t -operation in
;:ru\iding the structure.
a\' chairman
Dav committee,
7\vo Freeporf Future W4VFS
Accepted and fake
PLAN CALITHUMPXAN PARADE
Permission was 'granted by the
Village RORvd Monday night for
nled a copy with th,e village I Henry Theodore Muhr Post, V.F.W.,
, where it may be Inspected to conduct Its annual Call thump Ian
any person desiring to see it Fii:ii4d on & Th,i:ikjRlvlnz. Thurs-business
Two young women from Free- |
port have b.een accei/lod'and sworn
in as members of • the Women's
Auxiliary Volunt^r Emergency Ser-vices—
WAVES for short—of the
Xavy and are awaiting call, to en-tur
training at, Smith College.)
Northampton, Mass., to qualify as
ensigns.
They are Miss Mary E. Marlow\
daughter of Ayerlll Mar low. of 32
}?orth Ocean avenut.. and Mrs.
Dorothy M. Baaile..^%'i(e of D?.
Charles J. Basils, of 303 North
Main acnjQt.
Miss Marlow was born in Brook-of
the Armistice
presided.
Vice-commander Alex U. Rey-nolds
presided over the advancing
of the colors In the absence of
Commander W. W Davis who Is hi
Chicago. The Rev John J. Mahon
gave the invocation.
Mr. MaHood introduced Mayor
lyh, and brought to Freeport In Worden E. Winne, State Adjutant
1014 by her parents. She was Maurice Stcmber, Robert Morley,
graduated from Freeport High!State policy auditor of selective
School m 1831 and entered Cor-! service: Peter Stephen Beck, tho
ricll University where she received | chairman of the local Selective
her B.A. degree. She Is an rdl-] Service Board: Mrs. Madeline Oray,
torlal'assistant on Parents' Maga-! president of the Legion auxiliary,
zinc. ' and Dr.. Sherman.
Mrs. .Basile spent most of h^r Taps were sounded by members
life In Wantagh and also Is .' !ul the Sons of the Legion while
Siaduute of Cornell University. She 1 buglers from the High School band
is assistant to the principal of | did likewise at various pointM
•he Merrick school and has lived
1:1 Freeport three years.
*hiuughout
o'clock.
the village at eleven
* ^. *«
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