1952-05-29

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PAGE SIXTEEN T H E (t L E ^ D -E R 'THURSDAY,'MAT.,22, 1952
BRINGS
TO FREEPORT
Rolls Out. to Load
The WASH WELL* gives
easy, no-stoop loading
. . . and greater ca-pacity.
Now you can
wash pots and pans
with your dishes.
RO//S Back to Wash
The WASHWBLL is
water-tight, leakproof.
The dishes are rinsed,
then washed and rinsed
two times . . . dried in
fresh, electrically
heated air. ''
Trade H»k
g&mx&mfm
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17th Year, No. 2 i, K. V., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1952 FIVE CENTS PKR COPY
Giving Sister Helping Hand
Dorlyne and Patty Williama and Anne and Morclalttrgenthal at cos-tume
rehearsal for. the show ."CJhristlne and The Clown*' lo be given by
,tho Rita, poncing .School,in:,tlxo!C — - -
•'• nights, Jtrne 9 and 10, at & o'clock
Elaborate Memorial
Day Ceremonies Are
Planned for Freeport
Samuel Gerber Marshal
Of Patriotic Parade;
Doxsee, Ryan Speakers
Freeport's Memorial Day obser-vance
has come to be recognized as
one of the most solemn and color-ful
in the country. It amazes people
from out of town who witness the
exercises in the Municipal Stadium
for -the first time.
And tomorrow the program will
be substantially the same as tihat
whioh was introduced some years
ago. First there will be a parade,
with Samuel D. Gerber as grand
marshal, Dr. Raymond Strauss,
assist&nt, and Stuart, Wallace as
chief of staff.
, There will be four divisions. Com-prising
tihe first will be the usual
police escort, the colors of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Span-ish
War Veterans, Gold Star
Mothers, tine Freepont High School
Band, 142nd Heavy Tank Battalion,
U.S. Naval Reserve band, Battalion
319 of the U. S. Naval Reserves,
William Clinton Story Post, Amer-ican
Legion with its drum corps
and auxiliary; Henry Theodore
Mohr Post, V.F.W., and Auxiliary;
and Mtorrison-Malohey Post, AX.t and Auxiliary. , ;
The Fire Depairtnnent headed by
-,'Heureux to Deliver
Address at Manchester
'Herve J. LUeureux, chief of the
Visa Division of the State Depart-ment
in Washington, who gave the
Memorial Day address here last
•ear, is to be honored by his home
city, ManlhceSter, N.H., tomorrow,
where three and one half years ago
he first proposed the idea that has
swept the country, of pausing a
minute each day at noon to pray
or Peace.
•Mr. L"Heureux Is to~ dellver~the
Memorial Day address a/t Mhnches-
,er. The Governor oif the state is
x> attend tihe exercises which will
be broadcast by the radio stations
a the New Hampshire city.
Yacht Clubs To Celebrate
Opening Of Boating Season
Memorial Day marks the opening of the yachting season
and the tnree clubs in Freeport have arranged their programs
for the day.
At the South Shore Yacht Club the events will get under
way at 11:30 o'clock with the gun deck ceremony and the rais-ing
of the Flag. This will be followed by memorial exercises
during which a wreath will be placed at .the base of the
flagpole. It will take the .place of the rites held in previous
years during a sail down the bay.
The commodore^ brunch will be
held at 12 o'clock, with Richard G.
MoOhesney as master of ceremo-
•nies. Commodore Col. Andrew
-Thompson will welcome the mem-
.bera and their guests, who wlU in-clude
Mayor Robert L."Doxsee, the
other members of the -Village Board
-and tine Rev. John J. Madden", who
_ has not"missed_ a. Decoration Day
gathering in _more_dhan a decade.
The commodore^ breaJnfast at
Otto* Sea Grill.Jffoodcleirt avenue;
tomorrow. at 9:30 o'clock will usher
in the' Freeport Yacht Club day's
program. From there thei members
will proceed to the club grounds in
time for the flag raising at noon.
Frederick J. Wotfanger is commo-dore.
At the Nassau Yacht Club, the
commodore's breakfast will be serv-
'"ed at 8:30 o'clock with a memorial
cervice to be conducted by Sam
Engele, the chaplain, following. All
children of the members who belong
to the Boy and Girl Scoulte and
liar onganizattons will appear in
•uniform and the club members will
wear their untfonns.
After tine exercises at the club-house
there will be a sail-away at
which the yachts will rendezvou alt
SayvlUe to partake of dinner at the
. 6horeham Hotel. . The yachtsmen
.wiB remain over bight and Satur-day
and start, the return trip in
time to rejacih the yacb.t,club between
3 and 4 otlock for a cookput. Nel-son
EernBtein is tine commodore.
WHEN iflQEl FLAG PASSES BY
To honor the passing Flag men
i—oiviHnn—cloKhes—remove—-nead-dreas
with right hand,. hold It 'at
left cfooulder -tibe'liand being over
the heart. Men without headdress
and TPomen render hand-heart
salute. • . - . / • . ' •
Captain Lang Rescues _
Three New Jersey Boys
Capt. Theodore R. Lang, captain
ci the Jet, rescued three New Jer-sey
lads in a boat off Highlands,
N.JTT- three miles" south - of- Long
Be-ach, while ouit. fishing Saturday
in the haze. The lads were out of
gasoline and had no compass tp^
flnd-their way home.
Captain t&ng telephoned the UB.
Coast Guard station at Shoitt
Beach. He towed the boat to the
Bell where it was picked up by tine
Coastguardsmen and he • continued
on to Freepoitt. The boys, who were
from Rumson, N.J., had followed
a liner which they thought was
headed Into the hartoor whereas it
waa bound tor Europe.
divisiontn the third--will-be:"Vari-ous
organisations. The Ju?Uor High
School band will proVWe the music
and it will be followed by the Elks
carrying flags used from Oolonla
times to the.present; special police
members of' the Freepozrt. Inter-
Faith Clergy Council, Freeport Red
Cross Branch, Public Health groups,
the Salvation Army, civic, patriotic,
fraternal, reMgioup and business
groups.
Youtth groups will comprise the
fourth heiaded by the Elementary
School band. There will be Nautical
Cadets, Girl Scouts and Brownies,
Service Air. Patrol Cadets, Boy
Scout, Cubs and-Sea Scouts.
The parade will start from Pine
and Church streets, at 10 o'clock,
and proceed south on Church street
to'Merrick road,"west to Long Beach
avenue, to Brooklyn avenue to Main
street, to "Mill road and then to
tbe:.J3tadium
Ttfiere the exercises will be open-ed
with the advancing of the colons,
invocation by- a member of the In-ber-
Falth Clergy Council, the ring-ing
of "The Qtaj.J3jiangled Banner,"
led by Miss Doris ChateJaln and ac-companied-
by. the-Fl&B.-band,-ad-dress
by Mayor Robert Is.' I>oxsee,
(Continued -on"page 16)
Weller Tells Rotary
How Bank Can Serve
Meadow Brook President
Lists Ways; Institution
Pastor Trades Posts
With His Successor
In Methodist Switch
Minister's Departure
Leaves Vacant Place
On Housing Authority
The Rev. C. Newman Hogle, for
six years pastor pi tihe Freeport
Methodist Church, has been trans-ferred
to the First Mettiodist
Church In Jamaica, in an exdhange
that brings thejtev. John L. Lat-sh"
awrme~TamaIca~ minister to Free-port.
They 'will preach their first
sermons in their new pulpits Sun-day
morning. '
Appointments for the new year
were announced at the 'close of Uhe
New York East Conference In the
Central Methodist Church, Brook-lyn,
Sunday by Bishop G. Bromley
the Meadow Brook National Bank,
gave a talk on "The Service a Bank
Gives fro the Community," a/t the
weekly supper of tihe Rotary Club
Thursday night In the Elks club-house.
«
Among other things he mention-ed
the bringing to Freeport of the
members of the cre^of the Domber,
'^Spirit of Freeporrc& and the ex-hibit
tihe bank showed at the Long
Island Exposition which advertised
the needs of the hospitals in Nas-sau
County.
Mr. Weller said the Meadow Brook
Bank was sponsoring a team in tihe
Merrick Uttle League, that it tried
to employ local residents in its
various offices, handled the' pur-chase
and sale of UjS. Savings
Bonds, had provided space -in—the
local office for the Freeport Oham-of
Commerce, and adjusted its
lours to-meet the" convenience of
the villages where it has branches.
He told of the window, opened in
the Merrick office where mothers
wfth babies in carriages could'do
/heir banking without entering the
he spoke -osf — th6';::j>ulblioi
relatlon5~sfcal£r"arid pointed out that
officers-of the cffierent -offices had
Joined the service clubs _ in com-muni
ties where they are located.
Pet Show to be Held
At Archer School Sunday
The annual pet show of "Khe Long
Island Humane Society and Dog
Protective Association, otf which
James H. Cnilkshank Is sponsor*
which was rained out last Sunday,
will be held this Sunday on tike
playground of the Archer street
school starting about 2
weather permitting, Mr.
announced today.
Freeport .Chess. Club
Will Meet Tuesday
iFreeport's new Chess Club will
o'clock hi the Freeport Elks dub,
George Morton Levy, Jr., the presi-
•dent reported today. Mr. Lefvy says
there are already' 15 members in
the new club. . . . ••
Rotary Club and B'nai BVith
Teams Tied In Little League
r -The standing in Freeport's Little League, including Tues-day
night's game, had .the Rotary Club and B'nai B'ritfh teams,
tied fpr first place with 3 victories and 1 defeat each, followed
by the Elks who had won two games and lost two and the Ex-change
Club which had gone down to four successive defeats.
The Rotary nine suffered its fliut'
defeat Monday night when it WES
humbled by the Elks, 9 to '4. The
Rotary management elected to hold
its star, pftcher, Mike Madden, in
reserve tor a 'Uougher" team and
the outcome was the result, though
Madden was rushed into the fray
when it .was too; late'.,
However, the Botarians who haid
played- two errorless games, perpe-trjvfed
eigM errors behind the hurl-ing
"of * Robert' tomsdeH,'' Stephen
Rosasoo.and Madden,- which was
Jaggely— reaponslihlft for the defeat*
•Madden, who hand fanned 33
men in 12 iTjTnJngg of play, .added
live. 'more during his two-inning
stretch to make his total 38 out of
a possible' 42. John McGoey, the
..V
Rotary cartcher, brought in all his
runs with a grand-slam homer in
the first inning and another with:
one on in the third. Charles 'Car-man
pitched the complete game for
ttoe Elks.
B'nai BVith downed Exchange
10 to 5 Tuesday nighit. Frank Med-aglla
and K£n John, who pitched
'for tihe. victors, fanned 16 baftoere.
"TbeTscoxes:- - n. H. E.
2Q.3 Q02-O 4 2
Htotary, .... 4 0 0 0 0
, . :'; . . R. H.E.
Exchange .... I2~00'lt-6 5 2
B'nai B'rith .. 0 6 /I 3,0.x—10 8 B
'••• ... (Other scores on Page 14)
, oi;-'^;VtttivV;SVrei'BpOTSf•'*•'"<..
succeeded In 'paying* off its ^old'
debtedness. The social hall, which
had stood idle for years, was re-stored
to a place of beau/ty and use-fulness,
the active membership In-creased
and the budget raised to
an all time higft. He is recognized
nationally as a specialist in tihe
problems of the Home and Family.
For two yeans, while a local pastor,
he was an Instructor in Family
problems at New York University.
The Rev. Mr. Hogle has been ac-tive
in the. Freeport Inter-Faith
Clergy Council, and served as presi-dent
for a year. He recently was
honored by being appointed a mem-ber
of the Freeport Housing Auth-ority
by Mayor Robert L. Doxsee
and_his departure will leave a va-cancy
hi the group.
TThe Rev. Mr. Latsha/w, who Is
coming to Freeport, haa beenJn Ja-maica
since 1049. He entered the
Wyoming, Pa,',"Conference in 1936
and was appointed pastor of tflie
airardsviller'Pa., church" where We
served until 1939. Thexrhft* was ap-pointed
to the church""af Nichols,
W.Y.,. wherejie-seryed from lfl40 to
1943. He Spent the next year at
Nantdxx)kef
:anfl rdark's -"Summit
Church from 1&45 to '1948. Joining
ike New. York Bast Conference'Tie
was named the Jamaica pastor in
1049. i ' '
A farewell .reception' for tihe Rev.
and Mrs. Hogle was given last
night in the Freeport church's par-lors.
Certified to be Host
At Home Demonstrations
ttertttfied' Television-anceg,
8 Brooklyn avenue, of which
Irving Tessler is owners-will be host
to about 60 members of the Seniojt.
League of Holy Redeemer Church
at 1:30 Monday afternoon for a
demonstration of modern living by
RJlss Evelyn Gallanther, home
economist, of Westingbouse Electric
Company, who will be assisted by
Joseph Raspalo. Mrs. Mlary Mfc-
Sweeny Is president of the Senior
League. Miss Oallanther will show
the women how to save, on food
through' the .use of modern home'
appliances. • • ; •
BEBNHARD'S PHABMA<?y-^'.;',,;;
f\\j"fKOiTFfUt faA**TpT* MTkfAAX*.V W<QTvl'UAT'kAA"XV- '•'.• >L•-
r;~5^West
..i-.ii
u,f&
Merrick, '-road, A will"/remain . operi
Sunday alter <tihe other driiggl
Freeport close,,at ;2 o'clock.
telephone is FIReeport 8-7638.
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;ti.fv#&aXral'.£iia%j if~,l"K*wf
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