1946-07-04

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THE LEADER THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1946
:i*/>*
...i. .S.
Gloria Miligi to Wed
Wesley L Smith, July 21
Miss Gloria F. Miligi, daughter
• of Mrs. -Ermlnie Miligi of 34 Con-necticut
avenue, Freeport, and Ray-
* mond ,Millgi of Jericho, will be-come
tiie bride of Wesley L. Smith!
Jr., son of -Mrs. Harold C. Kitchen
of 14' Park avenue, Baldwin, and
the late Wesley^!*. Smith, Sr., on
July 2L at 5:30 pan. at the Cathe-dral
of the Incarnation, Garden
•-.City..-. ^ , .
The bride will be given In mar-riage
by her father, ;and Canon
flJB. Peters of the Cathedral will
officiate at the ceremony.
y Attendants to the bride will be
Miss Jean Miligi, a sister of the
bride, as maid of honor; also the
following bridesmaids; B a r b a r a
, Miller, Gladys Amador, .and Betty
Paterson of Freeport, .and Murle
and Irene Smith of. Forest Hills
-'William Fay of Balflwlii . will be
the best man; and ushers will be
Prank Lyons, Paul Bbndreau, Aug-ust
Fink, a'iuTFloyd Sears of Bald-win,
and Jack Schofleld ot West
Virginia.
Following the ceremony, a recep-tion
for 200 people will be held
et the Freeport Elk's club. Miss
MUigi is a graduate of Freeport
High school, class of 1944, and will
be a junior at Syracuse university
next year. Mr. Smith, a graduate
of Baldwin High school, class of
''ld«7"afclenaed";"C6IumbIa'r Univfers'Ity
and Kings Point Academy and will
enter Syracuse university next fall.
EC. ',
\rr* fb
V.F.W. POST AUXILIARY MlEETS
The auxiliary to the Henry Theo-dore
Mohr post, V.F.W., Freeport,
met on June 19 at the clubhouse.
Mrs. Lucy Johanneman presided.
Delegates elected to attend the
Brooklyn convention on July 3 to
6 were Mrs. Mario Bender, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fiske. and. alternates
Mrs. Julia Smeken and Miss Doris
Chatelaine. Mrs. Frances Collins
and daughter of California were
guests at the meeting. Hostess oi
the seclal hour was MASS Chate-assisted-
tay-^a committee.-
3\iW aa VIMS auxiliary -will t\o\
a moonlight sail at. 8:30 p.m. start-
Ing at Woodcleft avenue in Free-port
and going to Zach's Bay. July
2 is the date of the,next regular
meeting.
BILL LIES HI ARRIVES
FROM DUKE UNIVERSITY
William Lies, HI, junior medica
student at Duke University Medica
School, arrived in Freeport toda:
for a short visit'with his parents
Mr. and Mrs./William Lies, jr., 48
South Long Beach ave.
The family departed immediately
on a motor trip to Dartmouth Go\
lege. Hanover, N. H., where, hi*
"dad'* will join with his forme
classmates in the 25th reunion o
the Class of Dartmouth 1921, dur
ing the doming weekend.
Soon thereafter he will take up
his duties, as counsellor at an or-thopaedic
camp in South Carolina
before resuming his medical studie
at Duke University in October. .,
JACQUELIN J. EHRET
WINS JS'fiSSAlT PRIZE
Jacquelin J. Ehret, a pupil o
Our Holy Redeemer R. C. School
won a prize of $5 offlered by Bishop
Molloy Council, K. of C., for the
local pupil making the best-show-ing
in the essay contest conducted
by the Fourth Degree Cardina
Mercier Assembly, K. of C^ in Nas-sau
and Suffolk Counties. Charle
F. Egan headed the contest com-mittee.
GUILD PICNIC PLANNED
Mrs. John J. Mowbray*s group of
the Ladies Guild of Transfiguration
Episcopal church will enjoy a pic-nic'
at "Belmont-Lnfce State-park- on
July 9.
ELECTRICAL
WIRING - REPAIRS
HOME AND OFFICE
SAMUEL J. KAHN
LICENSED ELECTRICIAN
PHONE I PREEPORT 8074-W
RES.1 FREEPORT 5856
79 SO. MAIN STREET
Triangle Girls
Observe Dad's Night
Daddy's night was observed at
the final meetlhg for ....the' season
of the, Preeport Triangle; Daugh-ters
of Eastern Star, held June 20
at Spartan temple. Miss Anne
Adams, beloved queen, presided.
Fathers of the Triangle girls
were the guests of honor arid were
the recipients of gifts honoring the
occasion. Entertainment provided
by the'girls' also made the evening
enjoyable. Miss Gertrude Terry
and Miss tCordelia Shea were in
charge of refreshments.
A majority degree was conferred
upon. Miss Dorothy Grothman, past
queen, and Miss Peggy Jensen. Ar-rangements
were also concluded
for a boat-ride and a straw-ride
both to be held in July with the
dates to be announced later. A
.picnic for members_ only.^will be
held at the home of the qiieen In
Hewlett In the near future .
Regular business meetings of the
group will recess during the sum-mer,
to be resumed on September
19, at which date the annual birth-day
dinner will be held.
SPORTSWEAR
I SPORTING GOODS
TOYS
GAMES
LUGGAGE
7ft SOUTH MAIN STREET
Tel FREEPORT 4489
:> Open FrL and Sat. Evenings
B Give to Cancer Fund
h *
T",.
tWStt COLOR MHtt
R1NSI
Color f0r your hftlr...GUm-orltf*
ereiy .ibida of hair
with Abundant COLOR
..jlk^adfiei white tad gny
btIr;..D(endi in (covcri)
the fray la mixed jfiy btlr.
Chqote from fouitoen colo^
(ulthulc*.
(plus tax) J
BernharcTs Pharmacy
"" «L W. MEEKICK iaOAD :
jL-i^r_i^:r^;: Freeport 8'/. '_ ".._.;.
P O R C U P I N E
T5HROAT?
yotir thro*t £«l* u brtftir M •
. ,_!»'* b«k because of a.couon, cold.
^Actory duit or tax> much tmolrlng, bar*
la how jrou cmn; obtain .quick, ,«ufe rallel
ra. STB EL AC'S BENZO1HNT eawt
nupy • tbrovta qolcny an4 «f-
Not a. grmvle. Swallowallttl*
difference! -PR, SrKBLira
BBNZOMINT, lamooft'for over 40 yean,
but GOc. Your dronUt hu It. O«t
r bottle today. Belief or your money
HOPE SHARES PROFI1
folks wfto wear
pU» an
o'f HOPB pBNTIURB POWDEH
bold* f«U* l««tlt
HOPK ftr
SCHLESIHGER
. & J . R k i n ,
UflhUr.
al/ Iftc.
Free:jKirit;:.4l;
' " '
Ro» notlonally
,1 known («w«Ur'i-f
qvd{ty...chok«.
IDENTIFICATION
BRACELETS
In rtflow (JO23 conlwrt) GoW
Plain Styles or with tb*
following Serofce
* AIMT HAVY * MMT AVUIXJ*
NAVT AVUTIOM
, wW*« and UM •noMMW.
Alw Ml«ctiorw of StoHIrig S0v«r
for m«tt, women, mttd cMtctran.
JEWELRY I SHOP
3rd Generation of Jewelers
~43 So. Main .Street
At SanrUe Highway Freeport 9898:
_?«-f«- FIFTY YEARS
IN FREEPORT
on the site of the first public Bchoolhouse, your pharmacy
"At the jCannon" has served the people of Fteeport and
its environs. - :
Through all of those years, it has earned and maintained
an enviable reputation—A reputation for honesty in deal-ing;
tot purity^oj, product; for Integrif^, skill and accu-racy,
In cogptpoundlng, your physician's prescriptions
Today, that pharmacy remains as always, your trustworthy
source of drag supplies. Today, as always, your doctor '
knows he can rely on its complete fresh stock of drugs;
on the skin of Its experienced pharmacists.
And you whose patronage we enjoy,
know, too the warmth of this store's
friendly spirit,/1 , ' , - ' •
MAY WE Bfe OF HELPrTO -YOU*
FBEEPOHT 41
FftEE -DELIVERY
PHARMACY
.-A.K A J. ETVKIN
MAIN and CHURCH ST.
METHODIST WOMT-N
AT BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
About 72 members of the Wpm-
•en's Society of Christian Service
ot -the Preeport Methodist church
attended the annual birthday
luncheon held this year on June
20 at Canary Cottage in Merrick.
Mrs. Frank Lee was.chairman. This
will be the final meeting of the
organization until September.
Mrs. C. Newman Hogle, wife of
the new pastor Of the Metjiodlst1
church, was present at bhe lunch~
eon and was introduced to the
members of the society. It was
also announced that the recent tea
and food sale on "June 7 at the
home of the society president, Mrs.
Alfred J. Brady, Maryland avenue,
had netted the society $117 and was
considered very successful.
BUM
BONDS Freeport's
Official Paper
SEA-FRESH
DIRECT FROM
FULTON
MARKET
MENDING
HIS NETS
llth Year. No. 6
Youngsfers Throng
Playgrounds m
5 School Yards
Board of Education
Sponsors Recreation
For Boys and Girls
Several hundred youngsters were
on hand when the summer play-grounds
sponsored by the Board of
Education were opened in five
FREEP0RT, N. Y., THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1946 PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
school yards Monday. These were
ths Seaman ave., Archer -st., Colum-bus..
ave.. Grove st., and Cleveland
ave., schools. Except for today the Church st. Headquarters. Rob-
<l4
II
SHOP
80 South Main Street
-^ FREEPORT 3371
CLOTHIER — HATTER — HABERDASHER
TUXEDOS TO HIRE
' '!
STORE HOURS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday: 0 A.M. to 6 F.M.
Friday: 9 AM. to 9 PM. Saturdays:' 9 AM. to 10 P.M.
(July 4) the playgrounds will be
open daily Monday through Friday
from 9 A.M., to noon and from" !•
to 4 P.M.
Children from 4 years of age to
17 will be welcomed at these play-grounds.
During, the mornings,
special supervision by trained per-sonnel
will be available for the
youngsters of pre-school and kin-dergarten
age in a special area.
| Such supervision will not be pos-sible
during the afternoon sessions
as the instructors will be needed
on the large playground for other
duties, according to J. Wesley
Southard, jr., the supervisor.
In addition to a variety of regu-lar
events, plaj-is have been formu-lated-
for. the conduct of one major
eyent cache week, including treasure
iiuiife,,: scavenger;, hunte.,. obstnolo
i^t^lf'^eeto"^
STOP-WHILE YOU SHOP-and
fortify yourself
i . wi..th a
Tasty Sandwich or-fv,
one of our
- Delightful Ice
Cream Treats
Our Own Make
FRENCH & ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES
$1.29 Ib.
40 South Main Street
' •"* N
, - - - r- • cw>gra>; Aix-bAY TOESBAY
" Additional plans call for the fpr-tnatlon
of Inter-playground leagues
In softball. volley ball, basketball,
borso shoes, shufTleboard and deck
tennis.
The playground personnel is as
follows:
Seaman ave.—J. Wesley... South-.
ard, jr., supervisor of playgrounds;
M*s. Clement Winters, arts and
crafts; Miss Irene Kinsey, kinder-garten,
and George Lane, "boy as-sociate.
Archer st.—William Parker, direc-tor,;.
r;irs. Harold Johnson, arts and
crafts; Miss Theresa Ensenbach,
kindergarten, and Howard Sim-nions,
boy associate.
Columbus ave.—Joseph Glacken,
director: , Mrs. Ruth Lounsbury,
arts- and crafts; Miss Ruth Harri-son,
kindergarten, and Ken Lozier,
boy associate.
Cleveland, .ave.—T. Redmond Mc-
Kenna. director; Miss Agnes Klnch,
arts and crafts; Mrs. R. G. Harris,
kindergarten and Bible school, and
Donald Morant, boy associate.
Grove *st.—Randolph Powell, di-
- rector and Miss Florence—Allen.
-T- arts and-crafts. ""_- /
Low' Flying Airplanes
Disclaimed by Army
CoL Cleon E. Freeman, of the
Air Corps at Mitchel Field, has ad-vised
Village Clerk George F. Has-brouck
that low flying plaiies con-cerning
which complaints were filed
with the Village .Board are not
Army planes. Col. Freeman's com-munication,
which was sent in
reply to a letter regarding the
complaints, contained the informa-tion
he had identified the pilots
responsible and had been promised
by two organizations low flying will
be stopped immediately
The coional advised that in the
future, hfe ofllce be notified if an
-Army-layer- Is. .guilty...of. .low flying
and that if- private planes are
flown low the Regional Administra-
.Upitt; 'of the Civil Aeronautics In
Manhattan be notified.
Salvation Army Work
Comes From Me.a«Jyilteji Po;,, With ,
Crossleys Dine Advisory Committee.
Major and Mrs. Ernest W.' Newton have arrived from Mead-
A™» r";' J°l vt °Vur the leadetshii» of the Freeport Salvation
Army UtarteL J hey have spent many years in Army work
•S TfVorf S~twicr.ln<.. <y — „ *
George A. Server,' chairman of
tile $7.500- maintenance campaign,
reported receipts had passed the
$3,000, mark and said the drive
would J>e continued.
Russell E. Hotaling. chairman of
the nominating committee, present-ed
a slate comprising Charles J.
Martin to succeed Mr. Pa,t*,rson,
as chairman; Mrs. W. W. Button,
vice-chairman; Mrs. Scott, secre-tary,
and Hubert L. Wells, treas-urer.
The officers were unani-mously
elected.
The following were named es
members of the committee: Paul
A. Weill. Mrs. George V. Maurer,
Mrs. Thomas A. Toomey, Mrs.
Anna Z. Amberman, Mrs. Otto J.
Christ," Robert N1. Fillmore, Lionel
Hllesple. Karl Ruger and Leonard
D. B. Smith. •
find 'Mrs.
after three years here, left yester-day
(Wednesday) to take up their
work In the Manhattan Citade
with headquarters at 157 Easl
125th st.. New York, 35, N. Y.
The Crossley's gave a farewell
dinner to the members of ttie Ad-visory
Committee Monday night In
ert E. Patterson, who has headed
the committee since its Inception,
presided. The invocation was given
by Major William B. Hillis of
Hempstead. On behalf of the
committee. Mrs. Clark I. Scott, the
secretary, presented to Oapt. Cross-ley,
-a pen and pencil set, and to
Mrs. Crossley a hand-bag. In re-sponse
the recipients tihanked the
donors and expressed appreciation
of the co-operation they received
during their stay in Preeport. Mrs.
Scott presented a .box of cigars to
Mr. Patterson.
Nassau Shores Buses
On Half- Hour Headway
Utility LineSj Inc., buses between
the Freeport- termlnalvand Umaua
S,£?S^£^
.p^uav-*rara'fbeSng^-xw^.otav>\aiau.T
-hour- headwnr-from-O -ArM.-; '"fi> 10
P.M.. in both directions. Prior to
9 o'clock morning buses leave Free-port
at 7, 7:30, 8 and 8:45. There
also are 10:45 and 11:30 P.M. buses.
Equally convenient service is pro-vided
east from Nassau Shores
during the same hours.
This service should be of benefit
to the local merchants providing
easy access to Preeport from vil-lages
to the east as it does.
The Utility "Lines, a subsidiary
of the Bee Line, Inc., has issued
timetables of its service between
here and Patch»gue which may be
procured at the terminal.
Unmailable Articles
Listed by Postmaster
Postmaster Edward A. Rice an-nounced
today, that because an in-creasing
amount of unihallable
matter was being sent through, the
mails, the Post Office Department
had found it necessary^ to take
steps to curb such proceedings.
He issued the following list of
common items faund in the mall
which would not be accepted in
the future;
Intoxicating beverages.
"Inflammable m a t t e r such as
matches, lighter fluid, and other
articles likely to cause fire through
absorption of- moisture or self-ignition
through friction or spon-taneous
chemical changes.
Ammunition and all other ex-plosives.
Firearms, such as revolvers,
which are capable of being con-cealed
on the person.
Obscene Matter. ^ .
Poisons, Narcotics. ..
Extortion letters.
Lottery and fraudulent matter.
1 Killed, 4 Hurt
In AutomoblfeTCrash
One. person was killed and four
others; Injured - in an automobile
O rand view
part in restoring ndrmot'cbntttUdns.
ave.
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Zipper's pharmacy, 51 South
Grove st.t will remain oven afteV
the other druggists in Freeport
close Sunday at 2 P. M. The tele-phone
is Freeport 277.
Ridgewood, a World War II vet-eran,
lost his Jife when he was
thrown through the rear window of
a car in which he was a passenger,
when it turned over after .the crash
and struck a tree.
The collision was between a car
operated by" August Heckel. 50. 1928
Himrod st., Redgewood, and an-other
with Jarl WilheJm, 22, 73
Hanse ave., at the wheel. Wilhelm
suffered bruses of both knees and
left wrist. Mrs. Florence Ellson,,
417 Atlantic ave., a passenger was '
treated for a bryised right eye.
Joseph Sell, 34, 2135 Harman st,
Ridgewood, suffered a fracture of
the right shoulder, and William
Molt, 46, 2011 Grove St., Ridgewood,
hwd a concussion of the brain.
They were taken to the Meadow-brook
Hospital, Hempstead, and
later discharged." They were pas-sengers
in the car with Heckel.
Dr. Benjamin Breman, treated the
injured and Dr. A. W. Freireich,
assistant Nassau - County medical
examiner ordered Block's body
taken to._the_Meadowbrook morgue.
J, Gordon Hynes
Burn&d in Crash
The Rev. Dr. J. Gordon Hynes.
former pastor of-the First Baptist
Church, Is in the Little Traverse
Hospital, Petrosky, Mich., recover-ing
from serious burns received in
an automobile accident there on
Saturday, June 22. Dr. Hynes,
whose home is in Lansing, Mich.,
was in Petrosky in connection with
some camp work.
According to reports of the acci-dent,
the driver of a truck ignored
a red blinker light and crashed
into the clergyman's car knocking
it over. The truck caught flre and
the flames spread to Dr. Hynes'
machine. Before he ,could be
dragged out he sintered, second and
thlui degree burns' of both legs,
and flrot degree burns of his lall
ami.
THE LEADER
Telephone Calls
GENERAL NEWS
GEORGE W..GOLLER
EDITOR
FReeport 8-3703
WOMEN'S CL0B and SOCIAL
MRS. A. J. ECKHARDT
-52 Stowe Ave., Baldwin
BAIdwin 3-6704-J
ADVERTISING
L. C. MOUNTCASTLE
FReeport 8-4824
Mail AH Communication* to
THE LEADER
P.O. Box 285
Freeport, N. Y.
Weyrauch Seated
As President of
2 in Hospital
After Accident
At Midget Races
More than a score of spectators
were injured at the midget races
m the Municipal Stadium Tuesday
night when a car driven by John
Nazarluk, jumped the fence at tiie
southeast Inside turn.: of "the track
Talks on World Mess
And Names Commit-tees
for Corning Year
Gustav Schwenk, of Scarsdale,
N. Y., recently elected district
governor, installed Village Council
Martin H. Weyrauch as president
of thei Rotary Club of Preeport at
, the weekly dinner Thursday night
In the Elks clubhouse. Louis Put-nam,
superintendent of St. Giles
Home for Cripples. Hempstead. and
a member of the Brooklyn club, in-ducted
the other officers. They
are Robert B. Paterson, vice-presi-dent;
Charles P. Shinn, jr., sec-retary,
and John W. Southard,
secretary. Paul Georgi was ap-pointed
sergeant-at-arms. while P.
Gordon Edwards. C. Oliver Moore
and A. P. Bassett, the retiring
president, comprise the Board of
Directors with the club officers.
Mr. Moore presented a past
president's pin to Mr. Bassett.
President-Weyrauch spoke of the
unsettled cdndi$bns in the world
today and said organizations like
the Rotary Club should " play"
tfie —Meadowbrook iff-.nl-their
condition is not serious. 'They
are Shirley Flack, 14, 95 North
Columbus ave., and Edward Her-man,
34-13 Jordan st.. Bay side
They are suffering from head In-juries.
Five others were taken to the
hospital, but) not admitted. They
are Joan Flack, 15, sister of Shir-ley
; Theresa DeChlero. 24, and
Dorothy Waxbaum, 27, both of 21-
24 Surf ave., Coney Island; Virginia
Edeliuey, 17, 106 Ketcham ave.,
Amltyville, and Richard Smith, 16,
201 Stuyvesant ave., Merrick.
Thq accident happened in the
third trial heat when Nazariuk's
machine, which is owned by Buster
Williams, struck another car and
bounded high over the fence. The
driver escaped injuny.
Many others were- treated by Dr.
Nathan Diamond, the track physi-cian,
and others, foe minor injuries.
A cTfiwcT of 11,059 witnessed the
races. The net receipts amounted
to. $5,388.24. jjohnny Schwer won
the main event.
Postal" Light Bills
M«an $2,400 Saving -
Municipal electric light and
power~consumers received their bills
this month on a postal card in-stead
of in the usual envelope.
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan reported the
change meant an annual saving
of $2,400 to the village.
This is largely in the reduced
postage, which amounts to two
cents on each bill. But there is
also an additional reduction as the
cost of envelopes has been elimin-ated,
and the time spent in insert-ing
bills and sealing also is _no
longer required.
OPEN SCHOOL BUS BIDS
NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Bids for biies for the transpor-tation
of pupils of the schools of
Ereeport during the coming, school
year, will be opened at a meeting
at. the Board of Education to be
tield Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
orTa politics are being- handled"
today by clumbsy fingers," Mr.
Weyi^iuch remarked. Ho spoke of
the.lack of stability and turbulent
conditions and asserted there was
a new philosophy abroad expressed
In terms that "by promoting dis-unity
you can gain strength." He
added that "we must not fail to
realize that some criticisms direct-ed
by the Communists against the
o t h e r countries ere justified."
Pointing out the sincerity of the
Communists in promoting their
ideologies, he asserted other nations
hnd not worked hard enough to
accomplish their Ideals."
Mr. Weyrauch then outlined
briefly the proposed year's program
and named the club committees.
He appointed Mr. Bassett chairman
of the club service committees and
Walter J..A.'Mack to head the
community service committees.
The personnel of the varidua
Committees is as follows:
Special.Events—William H. Lehr-feld,
George Porter Smith, Preda-erlc
D. -Wood and Chester H. "Smi-ley.
' . ."""'
Attendance—Mr. Wood ajid P. D.
Gillies. - _
Fellowship—Mr. Smiley, Erie V.
Painter, Everett C. Stevenson, Rev*
Wesley N. Haines and Sylvester-
Habermnn.
Membership—P. Gordon Edwards*
(Continued on Page 2)
War Ballots Available:
For Those in Service
The New York State War Ballot
Commission, the life of whicjtx,has~
been extended fQr__.another_- yeat,
will again provide the 'means for
men and women from the state
still in service to enroll to vote
at the election In November.
War ballots will be mailed to
those who fill out an enrollment
blank which can be obtained .from
the -pfflce of the commission, jAl-bany,
1, N. Y. This matter should
be attended to within the next'ten-weeks.
ftt*t*p&*^^ "
" ' ' f ' " " * ' " • " ~ : '
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