1941-11-06

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STAT COMPROLLER
. MOORB
FOR PRESIDING SUPERVISOR COR STATE SENATOR
s#i
EK, v;
i Holly Patteraoq
For Town Councilman
Perry
NASSAU
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A VOM3B
op
MOVEMENT
*-- 6 I E — O, 03. FKEZZOET, I8LA2m, N. , NOVEMBS 6, 1941
_ t
4
Hall Give: Talk
To Fin* Voter:
Tells Them
Face Responsibilities
Never Faced Before
...
SUFFLK
Fo? Dlatrick Court y
Harold P.
For Town Councilman!
Hempatead ia the
I&fgJ88(* the faateat
i?fovr*mr*'""-"AXM* ^. too
moat pyogreaalv«
Township h& the
United States.
The Reason? . * .
^ GOOD-2
GOVERNMENT
of Pmb
e* Hemp*
atead'a Town Board
a Sound Guardian
of the PubHc Enter*
Forty-nve first voters heard
Congressman Leonard W. Hall
speak at the annual dinner given
in -their honor by the Freeport
Young Republican Club In the Elks
club house Monday night.
"You, who are coming to the
voting age are facing a responsi-bility
no_ similar group ever faced/
the Congressman said. "1 wish I
) /could bring you a message of good
% cheer but I can't. Life in Wash-ington
Is on an hourly basis. We
.. teH, .from..hour ..to, hour, .what
take place/' '
The speaker told of the, mount-
Ing tax burden which would be left
not only .to the new generation of
voters, but others that would fol-
Second Vice-President. Jay Stew-
§} art presided and introduced .Mayor
Wprden E. Winne, who gave a
3 brief greeting, "And Congressman
*SaIl. President Kenneth Lewis
also was seated at the head table,
Normag
NO TOWN TAX IN fAST THREE YEARS
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Emeat Stelnbrenner
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Search The - •
Then
T Y O
O
Al-fred-
O. Barry, Jr.; Cucllle Cun-ningham,
Elmer ancl Zstelle J.
Cornell, Donna M. Orlttenden, Mu-riel
H. Dahlman, Mary E. Doyle,
Dora Dean, Joan E. Glblyn, Flor-
^ elice Herman, Herman M. Hoff-man,
Lucy E. Holland, H. Kihl,
Paul T. Lcwandowskl, Emma Mil-
.) ler, Edna McCloskey, Walter Mc-
1} Clellan; Harold Moreton, Bruce P.
Jl Mapes, Marvin Nau, Carman Rinl,
tj William Roberts, Jr., Arthur G.
i[ Ray, Jr., Walter D. Swan, Jr., "Al-
\|Qma 6venson, Wllber G. Shroyer,
1;!RJ Dorothy Slegel, Virginia M.. Stew-
Arden Socolov, Adelo Tuttle,
^ Anne Tieman, John Tree, William
O. Williamson, Harold and Helen
Sachman,
Dancing to the music of Mon-roe
Lewis' orchestra followed the
dinner.
On the dinner committee were
George Tydemann, Harold John-son,
Elmer Steinmetz and Ernest
Behrenir in addition to Chairman
Stewart. «. —
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-Senior wardens if the various
posts in Freeport and their ward-who
are headed by Sector
John Brownlle, will re-their
credentials at a rally
be held In the Columbus avenue
bool Friday night, Nov. 14, The
ardens are working in cpopera-wlth
the Civil Defense Coun-beaded
by Herman C. Dunker.
llam Tlrrell will be chairman
br the event,
3hennan Mbreland, Jr., of Rock-le
Centre, County Commander
the American Legion and head
(the alrwardens for the county
speak, and motion pictures of
ndiHans on the other side will
The Freeport "^Hlg*%
ol band, will play jmder. the
ectioq of J. M&ynard .Wettlaufer.
intended tp'be ipf an
nature and is open to
who rdqsire to, attend.
MW WH^W*HI»S»MK^^
Freepod 0. E. A. Marks
Silver Anniversary
12 Chqrter^embers
Get Life Certificates-
Dinner Monday,Night
Organized on November 11, 1916,
Freeport Chapter, O.KS., cele-brated
its twenty-nfth anniversary
at its meeting Monday night in
Spartan Temple. The observance
will be continued Monday night
with a dinner in the Mllbum
Country Club, Baldwin, for friends
af the members.
Mrs. Gertrude Terry, worthy
matron ,and Frank B. Carpenter,
worthy patron, presided. Twelve
of the thirteen surviving charter
members were present as guests
of the club, and life memberships
were conferred on all of them.
'are Mrs. Daisy L. Button,
Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay,
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Fulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Flint,
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Dunbar, Mrs.
Mildred Christie, Mrs. Margrethe
Glaser, and Mrs. Adele Plump.
Mrs." Tilly K. Roessler, the or-ganizing
matron, is a member of
the O.EJ3. Home family at Orls-kany,
N. Y., so was unable to be
.present, but she sent a gift to the
officers.
trons were the guests of the eve-ning
and each received a corsage
oi' a boutineer. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar, Mr. and Mrs.
William V. Noble, Dr. and Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. Cecelia Fulton, Mrs.
Evelyn Knapp, Mrs. Edith M.
Dlckerson. Mrs. Huttpn, Mrs.
Katherine Heinzerllng, Mrs. . Anne
Larsen, Mi;s. Louise Bralthwalte,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Carpenter,
Miss Mildred Herman, Dr. and
Mrs. J. P. Thayer and Thomas
deOlacomo.
Mrs. Sophie Thles sang an or-iginal
song of welcome to the
charter members and the past
matrons and patrons, accompanied
by Mrs. Majel Raynor. A cere-mony
commemorating "the" event
was conducted by Mrs. Terry and
her atafL. A gift of $50 was made
to -the^ lodge by the flower
headed by Mrs. Elli&abeth 'Shea.
Mrs. Evelyn Knapp; ...... a*
member, now residing in
came to Freeportr to attend
Mrs. Tnayer is -Chairman of ""the
committee in charge, of _th&-dlnne&
^1659%$ "night. ^ZT7"
Dr. Charles^TSmith;-- organizing
patron of the chapter, died sev-eral
years ago.
Exchange Hears
Airline Speaker
A. B. W. Anderson, representing
American Airlines, Inc., provided
the .program of the Freeport Ex-change
Olub at Its weekly lunch-eon
In the Crystal Lake Hotel yes-terday.
He briefly traced the his-tory
of the company from, a small
fleet of six equally sntall planes
to Its present--sl2e.
The feature was a motion pic-ture
describing "a Sight from Chi-cago
.to New fork, with glimpses
of other places here and "there
throughout the country.
Place, program chairman for
yember, Introduce** the
and President RusseUZL.
conducted the.meetingT
5 Youths Leave
for Camp Upton
The Rev. John J. Mahon, pastor
of Our Holy Redeemer R. .C.
Church and president of the Free-port*
Intcr-Falth Clergy Council
addressed the nve men who were
inducted into the service yester-day
afternoon at exercises In the
Municipal Building.
Village Trustee Asa A. Trench-ard,
spoke, representing William
Clinton.. Story post, A. L., as did
Vice-Commander William W. Da-vis,
of the same organization.
Lawrence L. Luther, chairman of
Seleective Service Board 717; W.W.
Button, a member of the board,
and Daniel J. Carmlchael, ohlef
clerk, participated In the 'exer-cises.
Testaments were presented
to the Protestants in the group,
and service prayer books to the
Catholics.
The nve were conveyed to Pat-chogue
by train and from there
to Camp Upton by bus.
In the group were Francis Kyle,
a volunteer, 61 South Bayview
avenue, leader; Edward J. Fergu-son,
colored, a volunteer, Bennett
avenue, Roosevelt, assistant leader;
avenue; Stephen J. Shaffer; 6
Church street, and Herbert R.
Brown, 12 Benson place, colored.
Freeport Vote
To to Is Listed
The following tabulation shows
the total vote cast In Freeport for
the various candidates balloted for
in Tuesday's election and the ma-jorities,
and also the vote on the
four amendments and the one
proposition:
SUPREME COURT
Jacob A. Freedman(R) 4,140
Philip M. KlelnfeldtD) 1,156
Freedman's Majority 2,984
John B. Johnston (R&D) 5,245
STATE SENATOR
Perry B. Duryea(R) 4,186
Thomas F. Feeney(D) 1,154
Duryea's Majority 3,032
DISTRICT COURT JUDGE
Norman F. Lent(R) 4,210
Patrick M. Casey(D) 1,185
Lent's Majority .. .^ 3,025
PRESIDING SUPERVISOR
A. Holly (Patterson (R) 4,057
Joseph H: WnckcmiBn(D) .%..;!,321
. .Patterson^ .Majority .*_. 2,736
SUPERVISOR
Harold P. Herman (R) 4.119
Nathaniel Taylor(D) 1.24Q
Herman's Majority 2,870
TOWN COUNCILMAN
Paul O. Schuman(R) 4,133
Ernest Stelnbrenner(R) 4,053
James A. iCraven(D) ...1,214
Albin Winkler(D) 1,231
Schuman's Majority Over
Craven 2,919
Steinbrenner's Majority Over
Elks To Honor
Freeport Man
James Smith, of G? Porterneld
place, Is to be honored at a .din-ner
to be given by Elks Lodge 1,
in the .club house, 799 Seventh
avenue, New York City, Saturday
night.
Mr. Smith had passed through
the chairs to Esquire prior to the
annual .meeting last year, when
he__was taken ill, as a result of
a 'recurrence of an injury re-ceived
white playing football in
his. youth. Consequently he had
to decline to accept advancement
to Exalted -Ruler.
Instead _Senator Phelps Phelpa
-was eleofe4r_rOn:;;his retirement,
a dinner was given-; to Senator
Phelps.. last spring, at which time
"honor Mr. Smith
.fall. Municipal Cooi$.
pres-ent
exalted ruler, while Chief Jus-tice
of the Municipal Court Pel-ham
St. George Blssell, a summer
resident of Freeport, is chairman
of the dinner committee. , Mr.
Smith la a lawyer, the third gen-eration,
to enter this profession..
Ladled Guild Plan:
To Aid Institutions
Elizabeth Bolske and Mrs.
John M. Harrington were appoint-ed
to collect^ the OhrJetinas trinket
for the benefit of several
charitable Institutions at the meet-
Ing of t&6 'Ladles Guild of the
Transfiguration Episcopal Church,
last Thursday In the church.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bardcastle, of 285
Smith sfreet, isJJp ?h*F?? of
Iectlng'b66ks and magazines to be
sent to soldiers *n camps.
O. Oilbert(R) ,»%Ci 4,319
Bverett MaxwelKD) 1,157
Gilbert's Majority 3.06B
SUPT. OF HIGHWAYS
Walter W. Low'den (R) 4,167
Benjamin Raines(D) 1,175
Lowden's Majority 2,902
OEMETTRY TRUSTEES
(Four-year Term)
Benjamin Duryea (R) 4,184
Bertha K. Hopkins(D) 1,167
Duryea'? Majority 3,017
(Two-year Term)
Chester A. FultonfR) 4,227
Arthur J. Henrici(D) 1,127
Fulton's Majolrty ..,,.3,100
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
(Four-year Term)*
Harriet A. O'Brien (R) 14,144
&O.P.
Freeporl
4TglRallo
Fulton Runs Ahedd
Of Ticket—Three
Amendments Opposed
Freeport did its share toward
keeping the Republican party in
power in the State and in the town
by giving the O.O.P. candidates al-most
a 4 to 1 vote over those of
the Democratic party in Tuesday's
election.'
The voters cast, 4,186 vote for
Perry B. Duryea, Republican can*
didate to succeed the late George
L. Thompson in the State Senate,
against 1,154 for Thomas F. Feeney,
hla_ Democratic opponent, a major*
ity of 3,032 for Duryea.
Harold P. Serman, Republican^
nominee for Supervisor, ran slight-ly
ahead of A. Holly Patterson, the
hoice for Presiding Supervisor.
Herman received 4,119 votes while
Patterson polled 4;057. Patterson
led over Joseph H. Waokcrman, hi*.
Democratic opponent by 2,736,.
while Herman's majority over Na-thaniel
Taylor was 2,700.
(District Judge Norman F. Lent*
seeking re-election scored over
}2%^^3?N
"•<7~M
1 .JM
Emma K. Jacobean(D) .1,202
O'Brien's Majority .* ....... ...2,942.
(Unexpired Term)
John F, E. Killer (R) ....: ...... 4,121
Frank D. Murray (D) ...... i . . . 1^12
Miller's. Majority ..... ...... .2,909^
Diversion "of" grade elimination
nds : _ . \ • • --^-- ^,,,L^... . ------
Majority ^agalnstpJM. — ^^ .
?ur-yearrt?pn)s for- Senators:^
:: ;v\vl,@34;_ No^«*zr. ,„.. 1^%
Yes . , ....... l,902;..iNp%7. . . . i . .1,283
Majority against, 191.
Opinion by Attorney General:
Yes .......... ...1,279; No .............. 950
Majority. In favor, 329.
Whlteface Mountain skil trails:
Yes ............ 1,141; No ............ 1,257
Majority against, 116.
PROPOSITION
Transfer of town lands for use as
Military Aviation Airport:
Yes ............. 942; No ..» ..... 665
Majority in favor, 377.
LION OF FORK FLEASE
On Woolwoith'8 ,menu card there
appeared a UON of-^Pprk lunch-eon,
and the cost was_jMUy thirty
cents. Now, since a good lion
Is worth about $800, there's a
bargain for you, a luncheon for
only thirty c6nta. Oh well, Don,
a sandwich, ami make
A without the roar please.
*S5F
45 ^American Labor votes in the
village. •
Franklin C. Gilbert, Town Clerk,
running for a new term, outdis-tanced
Everett Maxwell, 4,319 to
1,157; and Walter W. Lowdon polled
4,167 to..1,175 for Benjamin Raines,
seeking the office of superintendent
of highways.
Ffeeport showed Its regard for
home talent by giving (Chester A*
Fulton 4^27 votes for Cemetery
Trustee, and a majority of- exact-ly
3,100 over Arthur J. Hinrlcl, hla .
Democratic opponent.
Voting op the. amendments wag
close, the score going against three
of them, the only one to gain a
majority being that concerning the
opinion of the Attorney General
which was ahead* by 329 yptes. _
Only a small portion of the vot-ers
paid any attention to the pro-posal
to cede part of the town
to the County to be turned
over to* the Civil Aeronautics-thority
for.a military airport.
^
REMEMBRANCE
The annual remembrance setylce
for members of the Holy Name
Society and Bishop Molloy Coun-cil,
K. of C., who have died since
1918 will be held Sunday morning
when the men will attenrd com-munion
in a body at Our Holy Re-deemer
R. O. Church. The names
of all who have died in Qiat time
will be read. Gregory Smith and
William J. Casey, executives of the
two organizations, will be in charge
and mass will be celebrated by one
of the pastors. .
'=V^$d
PLAN CRUSADER BAZAAR
Mrs. Richard Wilhelm/chairman
of the/baza'ar to be gived for the
benefit of the' Freeport posts of
the Boy Crusaders of America, )ias
called a meeting of'the Cruder.
Mothers and cominitteea to bo
held ^ the AMhe?^stre@
tomorrow (Friday) at' 7:30 p.
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