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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
LEGION TO HOLD SALVAGE ORE Farmingdalfiost Wild Open Campaign On April 29 The first organized salvage col- lection in Farmingdale will get way at 9 a. m., April 29 the sponsorship of the Tal- bon post, American Legion and the Corporal George Benkert, Jr post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Plans for the drive were dis- cussed during a combined meet- ing of the Farmingdale Service organization and the Farmingdale branch of the county Veterans' Service agency held in the village hall. Ernest E. Gilson, president of the organization, presided. Elmer J. Heinsius, executive secretary | of the - Nassau ; War council, explained why . waste- paper was.urgently needed by-the government for war materials. \There are untold tons: of waste paper going unheeded which could be put to vital use,\ he- said. George A. Keller, representative of the Periodical Publishers Na- tional committee and an associate of the Crowell-Colliers' paper sal- vage. committee, corroborated Heinsius's plea for intensified 'in- terest in paper salvage collections. Edward J. McDonough, deputy director, Nassau Veterans'.Service agency, explained the features of the G. L. Bill of Rights. \Every day more and more of our veterans are coming home to take up civ- ilian life where they left off before entering the service,\ be said. \It is our duty to assist the ex-seryv- iceman to rehabilitate himself; it is our duty to expend our efforts on 'his behalf whenever our help ar advice is needed.\ 50,000 LBS. CLOTHING SOUGHT IN MINEOLA Mineola today was striving to- ward) a goal of 50,000 pounds «of used clothing in the United Cloth- ing drive. Ernest Zellman, chair- man, announced that <the quota provides for the: contribution of five pounds of clothing for each person in the village. Receiving depots have been set up at the Mineola: theater, the Kullen story, Wassau garage, Girl Seout Little house, American Legion building, Rose and Cash- man's store, the post office, We- ber's Service station. The committee assisting Zell- man- is composed of Jess Yeager, George Eaton, Edward Sullivan, John Bohlen and Ted Davis. FARMINGDALE ROTARY TO ELECT WEDNESDAY The nominating committee. of the Farmingdale Rotary club- will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m.cat the home of Dr. Elwood A. Curtis, 100 West Nicholai, street, Hicks- ville, chairman, to choose a slate for election Wednesday. Other members of the. committee are: Dr. W. E. Follett, Ernest E. Gilson, Rudolph H. Weber, Charles O. Schmidt, and William Rathgeber. 'The club will meet Wednesday at 12:10 p. m. in the undercroft of St. Thomas Episcopal church, Farmingdale. Dr. Kenneth F. Hil- bert will preside. MYIMYL LITTLE SINUS SURE LOOKS FINE TOay JUST LIKE A MAN- THEY ALLE DOF I THINK HE DOESNT Lke The PiLED ON HIML 1 BET HE UKES PILING THEM IN I f THE DEAR CHILD LOVES TO EAT - JUST LIKE HIS FATHERLI *I ues BEGINNING TO LOOK LIKE HIM, TOO YOU Can JUST SEE IT WANT ADS-Valley Stream: RAYMOND M. MILTON Marine Second Lieutenant Milton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph: Milton of 6 Berry street, Lynbrook, recently was promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. Winner of the Purple Heart for wounds re- ceived in the battle of Guam, the newly promoted officer has been in the Pacific .the» ater for the past year, A grad- uate of Lynbrook High school © and a graduate of Duke uni- versity, Durham, N. C., he Joined the service in Febru- ary, 1942, and was called to active duty in June, 1943, Aft- er receiving his basic train- ing at Parris Island, S, C., he aitended the marine officers' training school at Quantico, Va., where he was appointed a second Heutenant. P-T. A. GROUPS TO _. MEET WEDNESDAY The. Northside Parent-Teacher association of East Williston 'has announced a series of group meet- ings at members' homes, Wednes- day morning, when members of the founty leagues of women vot- ers will be speakers. This was planned at a board meeting, last week, at the home of Mrs. Robert Garth on- Derby street. . Kindergarten and first. grade mothers will' meet at 'the home of Mrs. Thomas Rushmore on Ridge road, with Mrs. Th W. gm“; of Port Washington . as speaker, Mothers of the third and one fourth grade, will hear Mrs. Paul A. Anderson of. Garden City, at the home of Mrs. Robert Paine on @«School street; while mothers of the second, and an- other fourth grade will be guests of Mrs. Sidney Gibbons of Sum- mit avenue, with Mrs. George H. Dempster of Port Washipgton. as the speaker. M5 Sixth and seventh grade moth- ers -will meet at 'Mrs.'J. Herbert Hirst's home, 378 Congress street, to hear Mrs. John Clayton of Min-\ eola; and eighth grade mothers, at Mrs. Robert Bromley's home on Hillside street, to hear Mrs. Fran- cis R. Woolley of Port Washing- ton,. A luncheon, May 8 at the Community church parish house\is being planned. PLANS ANNUAL PARTY Couples' Club To Give Proceeds To Building: Fund The Couples' club of the Garden City Community church will:hold its annual benefit bridge party Friday a\ 8:15 p. m. at the Garden City:casino. . The proceeds will go toward the. building fund for a new church, - Mr. and Mrs: Robert J. Crowley, general chairmen, will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cauley in charge of tickets; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Kenneth Kruchtten, prizes, and- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F. Deturk and Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Drew, refreshments. s ON TICKET COMMITTEE Miss Phyllis Hammond of Nas- sau boulevard, Garden City, is on the ticket committee of Ball Brun- ensis, Brown university and Pem- broke college all-campus dance, May 26 at Pembroke college. She is,a senior year and a member of the Question 'club, on the Scout week committee and semester representative to Christian asso- clations. ON DEANS LIST Miss Elizabeth rgot, daugh- ter. of Mr. and Mrs. 'William Mar- got of Central Park avenue, Beth- page, and Miss Gloria J. Pirowski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pirowski of Hempstead turnpike, Hicksville, bave been placed on the dean's list at New York State College for- Teachers, Albany. They are both sophomores. SUPERVISQR TO SPEAK Hartford W. Gunn, supervisor of the Town of North Hempstead, will discuss the functions of local government at a meeting of the Hillside Heights. Civic association at the Hillside Methodist church hall tomorrow at-8 p. m. James Devine, president, has invited all residents of the area to be present. WINS SPECIAL AWARD Mrs. James McNally won a spe- clal award at a card party, Friday night, given by Meadowbrook chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Masonic temple, Westbury. Mrs. James Greenlees was chair- man of the affair which had about 30 tables in play. AUCTION SALE Modern Gas &.Diesel Driven PORTABLE WELDERS Prom 300 to 1,000 e Ame. Ledited: 2:198) 24' St., B'klyn, N.Y. * Near 3rd Ave. Will Be Sold at Public Auction Thurs., April 12;/at 11 A.M. . follows: 1-4 Hapdls 1380.‘Amp.‘;‘omble Diesel Brig-a“ Are Wlldg,‘ Iii-Eva‘s: 100. “I: P. 50 Gas Driven Portable Welders Lot ot Magnet Wite in Reels BERNARD MAGRILL, Auct'r 15 Wear, Bltlyn, XY. 8T. Thursday afte | of that village. ty the state: transfer tax depart- of the entire estate, which has been JMEXELLN:; ~ ~MATRONAT AL Long Prominent In: Work Of G. O. P. Federation In Nassau Mrs. Jane Kellum, 64, supervis- ing matron at the Nassau county jail, Mineola, and one of the best known and most active workers of the Nassau County Federation of Republican Women, died suddenly con at her home, 102 Berry Hill, Oyster Bay, Fu- neral services will be held tomor- row at 3 p. m., in Christ's Presby- terian church, Oyster Bay, and burial will be in the family plot near: Kingston. 'Mrs. Kellum was born at St. Remy, near Kingston, and had been @ resident of Oyster Bay for many years. She was twice wid- owed, her last husband being the late Henry Kellum, a. Babylon Mrs. Kellum was appointed, as assistant matron at the jail, De- cember 10, 1934, and as supervis- ing 'matron in 1938. She was Re- publican committeeman: of District No. 5, Oyster Bay, and member and former officer of the Edith Kermit Roosevelt Republican club gardens this year. Thirty. home: gardens, cussed. master, presided. the highest record among seven patrols, and other Scout activities. With a end of each to win- General Eisenhower, medals. - 7:30 p.. m., cussed, Hohsfield announced. MEN'S CLUB WORKS She was one of the early mem- bers of the Nassau County Feder- ation of Republican Women and continued to be active in its work until her death. She also 'was a member of the Committee of Clubs of the federation, and seldom missed a meeting. . Surviving are three sons, Abram DeGraff of Oyster Bay,. Chester DeGraff of Glen Cove, and Henry Kellum, Jr.,. of Oyster Bay; a dam Mrs: Paul Gildersleeve, of Bay, and three grand- hildren. - GARDEN CITY MAN :~TO INHERIT ESTATE woul l . (Spedial to the Nassaw Daily Review-Sthr) NEW YORK, April 9. George Cook, 3d,- of 106 Fourth street, Garden City, ultimately will receive $300,000 from 'the es- tate of his father, the late George Cook, Jr. head of the\ Cieorge Cook Poultry corporation,, whose property has been appraised here berry Stammel, pastor, Fricke,. Men's club president. age: rounding the two buildings. officers will be elected. ment, Cook will receive half of the fund after the death of his mother, providing he \has reached the age of 30, and the remainder at 40. Mrs. Mary. H. Cook .of New Rochelle, the widow, will have the income for life from a trust speaker. CHAIN LUNCHEON Events At Homes appraised at $318,388 gross value, $304,697 net.- Stock of the George Cook Poultry corporation was listed at $132,086. Mr, Cook died December 1, 1943, at 61, He'was a resident of Scars- dale for 10 years. R Hicksville Auxiliary Also. Votes Donations To Funds A card party followed a covered gish supper, served by the auxil- lary to the.Charles Wagner post, American Legion, of Hicksville, Friday night, at the Legion hall. Mrs.. Maurice Ballenger and Henry Brengel won prizes. Mrs. Frank. Shea presided 'at the business meeting. Donations were voted for the Camp>Upton recreation room, the Farmingdale sanitarium and the Boy. Scouts of America. Mrs. Bengel will be in charge of the next meeting, May 4, at 8 p. m., at the hall, when: the county officers will be entertained. homes of several members. May 1. Rosenthal. Since this meetifg. REUPHOLSTERING As Advertised in Loading Magaziees Guaranteed * Prompt Service For Those Mard of Hearing ‘“3\ SLIP COVERS POPPER'S a zeNITH AcExoy | ** l' i n“ [um “mt\. 879 Sunrise Hwy ithent 225-18 Merrick Rd., Laurelton ¥ Phone; Laurelton 5-1607 Heurs-D 9 to P. M. ; MORTGAGES Jor efinancing > > > - ao\ =_ This low fave depends on percentage of - ONE Of m hauli'tmindnhcofpmpnfl'y. NEST MORTéAOE Other Great Features CONTRACTS OFFERED Refinancing costs net more thaw $50 on mort R YORK CITY . soge ub to $5,000, not more than $100 on mort- “mfg, ”fihflofiofl.sp¢ddvdnnw vert Marimam interest rate on mortgages figs” up to 66%4% of Bank's appraised value of \¥ . operation at ail times. Mutual Savings Bank Mortgage-no mortgaite insurance to pay- 5 o 15 Ytht no renewal fees on home mortgages. All pay- veams ments may be made by mail. Service for your \V convenience in paying property and water wxes. Pree counsel and advice on property TABLE maingenance, Loans made in parts of Brook- : PREPATMENT lyo, Queens. and Nassau Counties. Experi- PMVILIS enced service...by $75,000,000.00 institution. ¥ Beckers . Write or Visit the Bank, or Telephone $Outh 8-4400. Represontabioc will call on request at your convenience. 6. 1. BML OF RIGHT § -We will gladiy “mdMfinfl-wflmfm . SAVINGS; BANK - - MFT: AVENUE, 9th and: 10th -' BROOM YN 15, 1. Y. MATBVH mum” ~-> BROONLYDN 70, M. Y. u... Member Depesit Corporation _._ . _/ - met ge min mene NASSAU DAILY REVIEW.STAR- MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945. \Stoat roms 4.070 DRESSINGS MED M 5 #3 Boy. Scouts of: Troop 64, Hicks- ville, have pledged themselves to grow bigger and better Victory outs already have begun planting their it 'was reported at a recent meeting in the East street school.. Plans for the troop's Victory garden program were dis~ Fred Hohsfield, Scout~ Fifteen boys passed tests at the meeting.: 'The troop game pe- riod was ~conducted <by Scouts Eugene Kreider and Arnold Wen- ner. Members of the Hawk patrol; Alex Szecody,- leader, received a green feather for having achieved 67 points during the past month, the Points are given for: attendance at meetings, hav- ing full uniforms, passing tests The Scoutmaster announced a collection: of more than two and one-half tons of wastepaper. by members © of the troop 'to (date. oal of before the e month, Scouts are at- tempting to. collect 1,000 pounds Dwight At the next meeting, Friday at n., in the East street school, Scouts will receive service pins, and plans for participation in- the camp-o-rama will be dis- ON CHURCH GROUNDS © The, grounds surrounding Trin- ity Lutheran church and the par- sonage, Nicholai street, Hicksville, have been improved oy the addi- tion of trees, shrubs and a bar- hedge, which were planted by members of the Men's club yesterday. The work was super- vised by the Rev. Edward H. and Henry. C. The: Men's club gave 18 yew trees and other evergreen shrubs and 'the burberry hedge, which were planted around the parson- The 'men also, limed and rolled <the 'extensive lawns sur- The next supper meeting of the club is scheduled April 16 at 7:30 p. m.. 'Thebusiness meeting will be conducted by Mr. Fricke and 'George Lakemann, authority on stained glass windowcraft, will be guest Central L. L Hadassah Plans A chain luncheon, sponsored: by the Central Long Island Hadassah, for the benefit of the Jewish Na- tional fund and Palestine supplies, will be served tomorrow, at the The money will. be credited to the sportsors, toward the annual affair of: Hadassah at the Waldorf As- toria hotel in New York city, The chapter will meet April 16 at 1+p. m. at the Queens Village Jewish center, for a Junior Pales- tinian fashion show, the reading of poetry by Miss Helaine Becker and a piano recital by Mrs, Sadie Also included will be a report on Chaim Weizmann by Mrs. Lili Green and one on current events. is Palestine supply month, members are asked to. bring knitted squares, 6x6, of wool to be made:into an afghan. Refresh- ments will be served preceding the Minsola flied—Cross Group Reports On Work Done -In March March Activities of the Mineola branch, American Red Cross, were reported @t an executive meeting, Friday, atiheadquarters.on Jericho turnpike, (Mrs. Leo Businell pre- siding. Mrs. E.. K. Ramee announced that despite the double handicap of the Easter vacation and the shortage Of material her commit- tee completed 4,820 dressings in five days work. Her unit meets at\ the Jackson avenue school, Tuesdays and Thursdays,\ from 9:30 a. me to 3 p. m., she stated. The 34 war relief production volunteer® finished 200 convales- cent kit Mags and 64 pieces of wearing Apparel in 877 hours, ac- cording @ Mrs. Maude Schult, chairman, This service meets at the Willig avenue school, Tues- days, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. The canteen, under chairman- ship of Mis. E. C. MacCormack, met 14 planes at Mitchel Field hospital, &nd served 211 service- men. Mrs: Joseph Nohowec, lieu- tenant of the motor corps, re- ported that her members devoted 912 hours @uring March, complet- ing 73 call® and driving 596 miles. It was announced that three- year- service stripes will be awarded fo Dorothy Shelmeyer, Elizabeth Hall and Mrs. Nohowec, and that Mrs. William Sossong is the new @hairman of the awards committe@, Mrs, Donald Miller, home service chairman, reported 10 calls dring March; and Mrs. Walter Simelair reported on pub- licity. The next meeting is sched- uled for May 4, at headquarters. LT. JOHN CAMPBELL CITED FOR HEROISM Lieuten@At (junior grade) John J. Campbell, U. S. N. R., son of Mr. and Migs. John Campbell of 41 Hudson road, Bellerose, recently was presefted with the Navy and Marine Corps Medal by Vice Ad- miral 'Daniel E. Barbey, U. S. N., commander Seventh amphibious force, Seventh fleet. Admiral W, F. Halsey, Jr., U. S. N., commafder Third fleet, award- ed the medal to Lieutenant Camp- bell for h@roism in the rescue of the crew Of a seaplane in the western 'Pacific during an intense typhoon OM the night of Novem- ber 7. Under conditions of great personal danger from the rough waters, and with disregard for his own safety, Lieutenant Campbell voluntarily dove overboard from his P. T. boat on two occasions 1and succe@ded in saving a man's ife. THE LOVELIEST OF LOVELY SPREADS Gear-is Washington's Choice 22.00 Creamy white spread, precious as a genuine heirloom, with rich fringe and fluffy white tufting tracing a design so exqui- site that George Washing- ington chose it for his bride. Made in impecca- ble Bates fashion in twin or double sizes, Domestics-east building All. o call -FRANKLIN SHOP ~ Cg!!! Beféy Framklin, personal shopper, MEMPSTEAD and GARDEN CITY custogiers~ Call HEMPSTEAD 1500 NASSAU COUNTY customers PRISE 4123 (no toll charge) _ EVEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY |MANKASSET, COLONEL TO GRAND LARCENY| WINNER OF AWARD (Special to the Nassau Daily Review-Star) Colonel Arthur J. Sheridan of NEW YORK, April 9. 32 Woodland way, Manhasset, ha A plea of not guilty has been|been awarded the Brofze Star entered before, Judge Owen. W.| Medal for meritorious service in Bohan in general sessions court| connection with military opera- here today by George Workmas-|tions from February 1, 1944 to ter, 62, of 14 Ash street, Garden| August 1, 1944. Colonel Sheridan City, to a charge of grand larceny.|is assigned to -General Omar N. According to Albert Green, as-| Bradley's Twelfth Army group. sistant attorney general, who.pre-| The citation accompanying the sented the case to the grand jury |award lauded Colonel Sheridan last week, Workmaster was given|for \evolving the army group en- $1,071 to purchase securities by gineer plan outline, personally de- Richard Fowler,. formerly of Yon-| veloping important parts of the kers, now in Baltimore, Md., be-|plan, and correlating all parts ino tween April 26,1940, and February|a unified whole.\ It stated that 6, 1941, and was permitted to keep|\He made valuable contributions the securities for safekeeping.|to improving and correlating . Workmaster was accused of dis-| bridge loading classification with posing of the stocks and appro-|the British system by developing priating the money: obtained in special methodsiof classifying crit- their sale. ically heavy military vehicle loads, The defendant, an employee~of| By his superior technical knowl- - the Sperry Gyroscope company, edge, energy and foresight in plan- was arrested just 24 days before[ning, he contributed materially to the statute of limitations, whichthe success of the assault on the allows five years in stock fraud|continent.\ cases, would have prevented the The colonel also recently re- state from prosecuting him, Green|ceived the Croix de Guerre from said. i the French government, Cousins Serve & 4 ~s a % Lester W. Sprague Robert J. Schroeder Both overseas and both ser- geants in. the army, are Sprague and Schroeder, branch cousins, Sergeant Sprague, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sprague of Medford, Mass., formerly -of Doughty: boule- vard, Inwood, has been in the service for two years and has been in Italy with the ord nance department for the past seven months. Sergeant Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schroeder; (also of Doughty boulevard, has been in France for more than six , months, and has been in serv- ice two years. Both men at- tended Lawrence High school. MINEOLA BUDGET | HEARING APRIL 26 Mayor \ Joseph H. 'Nohowec's 1945 estimated budget. will go be- fore Mineola taxpayers at a hear- ing in the village hall, April 26 at 8 p. m., ot has been announced by the village board of trustees. The budget will be studied and reviewed -by a budget committee composed. of the entire board, at a meeting Friday night. As drafted 'by Mayor Nohowee, the 96 cent tax rate prevails, al- though the total budget and the amount to be raised by taxation was' higher than last year's. A: resolution \offered by Trustee Christian Dick to. transfer $5,000 from the water department to the general fund was adopted. Village Clerk Dwight G, Hunt announced that the fire preven- tion board estimated that Mineola fire losses for the year ending March 1, totalled $9,060. Charles H. Flesch, village at- torney for 16 years and now re- tained as special counsel, gave his farewell address at the session. He was succeeded by Charles D. Pa- cifico. Flesch urged the board to take advantage of home rule laws, aft- er reviewing his experiences in village affairs. \- _> MOTHErs pay- \ MAY 13th Bit» Wsther your on HER dag ...*> -_ It's the only gift you alone can give. Have a lovely life-like photograph taken in the famous Jean Sordou manner-she will cherish this gift above all others. Have it token today! Lovely sienna tapestry photographs in the popular 5x7 size. 3 for $7.00 No Appointment Necessary Selection of Proofs IS CARNIVAL QUEEN Miss Marion Sumner was chosen queen of the recent winter carni- val at Oneonta State Teachers college. She is a member of the senior class. sean Sardou - FRANKLIN SHOPS, INC. _ rower HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Studio Level SHOP TUESDAY 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. 7 pre o hee goran f :*“g . ha 41: ’?‘%?” « Kleinert's Simplox Kleirrgt: mglétulrde Sani proof Skirt jeld. Sanitary Belt, sale]. Helps protect clothes comfortable, Al against wrinkling. elastic. Easily ad- Flesh. Comes in 2 justable. Pin or lengths. clasp type.... 50c 69c & 1.00 Pin-in Dress Shields in and out in a jiffy. T ur b a n dana for shower or swim- ming. Gives full ; . prot‘éction to the Regular or short hair, Ties in a be- sleeve shapes. Sizes coming turban. 2-3-4. Flesh, 356 pr. White only. 1.00 3 pr. 1.00 Ribbon covered Shirlastic in -white, black, flesh and navy. blue. Stretches All . elastic sew-on garters in \tearose. 4.or 6 inch lengths. 25¢ pr. easily, Comes in Heavy elastic back popular % inch garters. _ 29¢ pr. - width. 25¢ x4. Sturdy elastic in the width. that is so- useful for many things, Comes in flesh only, 3% inch WIG, ulus seee ees cke en ees Be y4. Notions-east building OPS HEMPSTEAD, N. Y ERANKLIN, SH GREATER LONG TSLAND's DEPT STORE
