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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS-Hicksville: Ickpfione Enterprise 4111 FREEPORT PLMNS | CIVIC PRIDE ORINE Meeting Will Be Called Soon, Mayor Ryan Announces A public meeting designed to stimulate interest in a civic pride campaign in Freeport will be held soon, Mayor Cyril C. Ryan has announced Cites Deterioration The announcement was made at s meeting of the village board in the Municipal biulding fol- lowing a complaint registered by James A. Coveney of 211 South Ocean avenue. Coveney declared he bad resided in Freeport for 26 years and that he had seen the munity deteriorate each year through the lack of civic interest. Coventry said papers littered OFTEN PROBuCES @ SEveprAL sprouts and that sidewalks were monopol- ized by refuse barrels. He claimed as {cme A year-around supply of beets which he termed \eyesores were M giving the village a down-al-the-|in your Victory garden will help -e - en in the vicin-| Enough beets should be planted 22 ot Pine and Grove streets |this season to have tender, young Covent . HZ further charged that a vacant|and a good storing supply for use n M k road w bei used |should be made all summer and 3% ;rrdr:r;1p and that the entire| ahy surplus of the early beets can Merrick road \was shot.\ Beet seeds are semi-hard and Fears Migration can be planted in the Victory gar- . il. Light frosts ride Coveney asked, to prepare the soi their elders are responsible] Will not injure either the seeds.or ect? W . Beet seeds should be sown thin- s Jne Cur,pe ne (Omo ly ance it frequently happens that tha t a previous meeting of the board. property owners had been ' given until May 1 to have broken sidewalks repaired or replaced and a a A to call a public meeting to discuss e wires the conditions referred to. The Organizer Of 3 Posts; man of a \clean-up committee,\ In a report submitted by Edwin Of Silver'Star the Sanitation department, it was disclosed that a total of 9,111 tons| Albert D. Van Varick, 52, organ- #scal year 1944-45. In addition,| Wars posts-the Howard-Lathrop 8.982 ions of garbage were col-|Of Lynbrook, Robert F. Garrison dogs. 481 cats and one squirrel| Ville posts-died Saturday at his disposed of at the incinerator.| Dome, 7 Marjorie lane, East Rock- contractors for incineration four months, amounted to $6,446; revenue from} He was born in New York city 98 sewer permits, $480. East Rockaway since 1927. He was Paper Salvage Nets $555 last employed at the Columbia forwarded to the salvage commit-] Mr. Van Varick was a veteran tee included, according to the re-| of World war I, with two years' pers, netting $555; also, 23,145 field artillery of the 27th division, pounds of processed cans, dis-] and received a Silver Star in rec- of metal, receipts for which|of duty. After serving as com- amounted to $17. Mayor 'Ryan|mander of Howard-Lathrop post, department's good work under| department chief of staff and held adverse conditions and war-] county offices. Trustee Walter J. Wood pre-|is president of the county auxil- sented a plaque of the late How-|iary of the Veterans of Foreign clerk, -which, the mayor announced, council will conduct the veterans' would be hung in the village Hall ritual tonight at 8:30 o'clock in the and that a copy of the plaque and| East Rockaway, following Chris- a letter would be sent to Mrs.) tian Scientist services at 8 o'clock. Joseph H. Gallo the board named| the Howard-Lathrop post's auxil- Arnold Yongen. chief-elect of the iary and the members will attend fire inspector for a one-year term.| post, Coveney stated that he was in} Besides his wife, Mr. Van Var- board members, in conformity] vate, first .class, in an ordnance with recent legislation: signed by| unit in France; his mpther, Mrs. permissive referendums... Mayor|ter that should be decided by a Ryan explained. however, that in| vote of Freeport taxpayers at the I. AC mr annem, 'The Crossword Puzzle _| _L P2 [ [_| P2 _|\ 1\ |___] Z \1 | AM | || A* | | Za Z RRA |_ _WA AA HALL P \ T] _L | | || P22 ZA PVP \I | AL | | | B | _|_ Z2 Za \J 1_PJ T _| _| _|_ P 7A | _L LAX \J\] |_ |_| NIN \1 | PA\ _[ | 1 _C C D CJ PAP] | | B2\ | |_ é Z 50. Shallow g After (Pr.) 6. Massage l 3 s main streets in the business area broken sidewalks and curbing, Ree! appearance. A parking lot|@ lot in beating the food shortage. Caven r said. was \disreputable.\ beets for table use all summer lot opposite the Membrial library next winter. Successive plantings curbing fronting the postoffice on be canned. Why bother to teach children Jen just as soon as it is possible for examples of carelessness the young plants. w shoddiness that prevails they'll - In‘mg Minn inclination to stay and A fl VAN VAHIGK live here U Mayor Ryan informed Coveney a + P as on the board's program mayor appointed Covarey chair- w0r|d war I Winner C. McKeeman, superintendent of of ashes had been collected in the|izer of three Veterans of Foreign lected and burned and 867 dead|Of East Rockaway and the Hicks- Revenue collected from private| 2Way, after an illness of about sewage treatment, $571 and from|and had lived in Lynbrook and Scrap collected and ~receipts| Aircraft plant. port, 97,040 pounds of newspa-|service in France with the 105th posed of for $84 and 13,300 pounds.] ognition of service beyond the line congratulated McKeeman on the| he was appointed New York state time handicaps His wife, Mrs. Rose Van Varick, ard E. Pearsall, former village| Wars, and officers of the county of Fame, in the Municipal building, Brophy funeral home, Main street, Pearsall. -On motion of Trustee! Mrs. Van Varick is treasurer of Freeport fire department, village) in a body with the mgmbon of the favor of increased pay for- a son, Louis J., a pri- Governor Dewey and subject- to the board's opinion it was a mat«] next annual spring election. #.___.__ By EUGENE SHEFFER / FL J_ 1_| GA | |_ CLL B* |\ | A \ P / ZA |___ LLA\ L_ {LL L_ \J _|_ BA\ |_| A\ LL |_ A Zp receptacle Sun 1. Variety. of $1. Brink Vehicle for VERTICAL conveying dead aypsum T. Dip in. water Kind of cheese #. Raise 3. Pilling SATURDAY'S SQLUTION | is set.zat 16. Pasten 20, Rage 21. Crack 22. Nimbus 23. Do business . beyond one's capital .. 24. Portion 26. Canal-£2! in la” at. ing chamber 28. Peel 30. Performer on stringed instrument 31. Light meal 34. Energetic 36. Sink in middle 37. Black 36. Actor's part Trust 42. Grassland 43. Resting place 44. A support 45. Prior to Today's . ICTORY GARDEN-GRAPH Beat Food Shortages \ Victory Garden NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR- MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1945. __ d Board PARLEY CALLED - N MORTSAGES L. I. Real Estate Board Announces Speakers For Conference Leading authorities will re- view mortgage financing at a con- ference to be conducted by the the Long Island Real Estate board a luncheon meeting at the Garden City: hotel, tomorrow. Thomas G. Grace, state director of (the- Federal Housing admin- istration, will discuss \Postwar Plans-for Better or Worse?\ The program for the afternoon session will include an address by Nugent Fallon, president of. the Federal Home Loan Bank, New York city, who will discuss \The Viewpoint of*the Federal Home Loan Bank of New York on Mort- gage Financing.\ John Adikes, executive vice-president. of the Jamaica Savings Bank will speak Room an BEETS THINNED TO 4 INCHES APART THINNINGS CAN BE \PLANTED _: ELSEWHERE p 4-9 es With Beets In' T Cross c one (seed will send up several | On \Mortgage Financing as sprouts, as illustrated in the ac- | the Savings Bank\; and \The Re- Pong ual bossa companying Garden-Graph, sponsibility of the Mortgage Brok- . When - planting er to the Borrower and the Lend- space the seeds one inch apart ing Institution\ will be the subject BY CANDLELIGHT along the row and one-half to| Of & talk by Orrin S. Hallock of - three-quarter inch deep. The dis- the Hallock organization. Walter S. | p , geant A Part Of Mother- tance apart of the rows Will de- | Dayton, secretary of the Dayton | Daughter ram pend upon the size of the garden | Agency, inc., will discuss \Let's|> , ___ ._., ”imam will fea- and the type of cultivator used. | Face Tomorrow Today. bice the ooo a tes The rows may vary from 14 to| The conference will be con- In \ne\ \ and Anughter tet > inchemslmnpartm eas ”egdlplfiqtfid fifgmnbfizixmuf $332; vlvxtfi Sholom, mum avenue, Rock- 2120912?!ch the soil is drier then.| be \What Does the Future Hold| Vile Centr@, Wednesday at 1 p. m. The Garden-Graph shows how | for Mortgage Financing from Your beets should be \thinned\ to four | Viewpoint?\ Serving on the panel F inches apart in tows. Thinnings | Will be George C. Johnson, treas- BR JWNE S can be transplanted elsewhere or geozkfinfihZfimengég’gggxuk’ rparr G Maso s ae Et: tive - vice a president, . Frankin | fpa aac Margaret Van Varick, and a sister, |&quare National bank; Viola C. Mm. Ruth Muller, both of New | Billings, president, New York State ¢ ' hter, League of Savings and Lban as- fiflfiffih ?fn§k,\mddaug hes sociations; Harold I. Cross of the ROCKVILLE SERGEANT WINS BRONZE STAR Sergeant Richard D. Fitsimons of Rockville Centre was recently awarded the Bronze Star by Brig- adier General Ewart G. Plank, commanding general, advance sec- tion communications zone, for the part he played in helping-to es- tablish a forward railhead for the Third army. . Sergeant Fitzsimons and his comrades from headquarters and service company, 347th Engineer General Service regiment, worked for 36 hours without rest to clear a tunnel of demolition. A mechanic in civilian life, the sergeant entered the army April 20, 1943, and received his basic training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia, He is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Howard Fitzsimons, 225 Raymond avenue, Rockville Centre, CARDS ON TUESDAY Mrs. Walter Eifert is chairman of a card party at St. Peter's Evangelical Lutheran church, Baldwin, Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock, sponsored by the Ladies Mid so- ciety. On April 13 and 14, there will be a rummage sale at. the church. «*~, . Mrs. Charles Huppert presided at a meeting at the church, Thurs- day afternoon, when plans were made for the society's annual birthday celebration at the next meeting, May 3. Mrs, Carl Ben- son was named cHairman of ar- rangements for a travel bridge at the church, May 16 at 8:15 p. m. Mrs.: Walter Nelson, Mrs. Charles Bergold and Mrs. Leo Marsh were hostesses at- the tea hour, WILL SORT CLOTHING Windsor Civics Members Volun- teer For April 30 Mrs. Wilbur> Seaman of the Hempstead committee for the United National Clothing collec- tion spoke to members of the Windsor Estates ~Civic associa- tion, Friday night, at the Mill inn, Hempstead. Members volunteered to sort clothing at Salvation Army headquarters, Front street, Hemp- stead, April 30. + . WORDS EAN SAVE LIVES safety slogan for Hempstead fight now. §L0GAN WRITING IS FUN By Gene Aher e I HAVEN'T MY GLASSES On, BUT LM SURE YOU MUST BE ONE OF THE PUFFLE CLAN / I RECOGNIZE THE T00 LAZY to TME ©OORBELL AFTER RINGING IT FDR. TEN MINUTES / WELL, CAN'T you SAY ANYTHING BESIDES \HIC\; # * Perhaps the words you will wite for this contest will save your neigh- bor's child from sudden death on the highway, or some mother from a painful injury in her home, or a worker from being hurt in a war plant. Wouldn't that be worth a little of your time-even if there were no prizes for you to win? So start thinking up a good The Liberty Mutual Insurance Center is offering $450 in War ~ Bonds and Stamps for the best slogans: First prize, $250 War Bond:; second prize, $530 War Bond; third prize, $25 War Bond; seven prizes of $10 in War Stamps; and eleven prizes of $5 in War Stamps It's easy to write a slogan-and it's fun, too. You maysubmit as many as you wish. Here are some Suggestions to help you win a prize: ny, and V. H. Vree-[The program, arranged by Mrs. as Seen by|land, chairman of the legislation|Abe Males; and a talk on the and\ taxation committee of the| Dumbarton Oaks proposals, by Mre. Helen Fowler. Refreshments will be served, and Mrs. Sol Grey will preside. _ WIN A PRIZE AND SAVE A LIFE The LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CENTER offers $450 in War Bonds and Stamps for best slogans to make - - this/a safer community in which to live, work, and drive EXPLAINS \MASS\ Charles McHale Addresses Moth- ers' Club At Hall Charles McHale talked on \The Mass\ at a meeting of the Mothers' club of Our Ledy of Loretto Pa- rochial school, Friday night at the school auditorium on Greenwich street, Hempstead. - Mrs. Felix Stillwagon won a for meatloaf, spa 1. Get the facts. Every year, more than 9,000,000 people are in- jured and nearly 100,000 killed by accidents in this country. You should try in your slogan to inspire the public to keep these tragic accidents from happening-on the highways, in homes and at work. Additional facts to help you win a prize are available at the Liberty Mutual Insurance Center, 210 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead. 2. Think up an idea. Good slogans always have an idea behind them. For example, one of the best wartime slogans is Liberty Mutual's \Smash the 7th Column of Carelessness\-a slogan which is used effectively to help prevent wartime accidents that are slowing down war production and reducing-the nation's limited supply of manpower. 3. Keep your slegan brief. No slogan should ever be longer than ten words. Five or six words are better. *NE special award. Plans were made for a card party, April 20 at 8 p. m., in che auditorium. Mrs. Jacob Reimer appointed Mrs. James Bligh and Mrs. Walter Fenn, co- chairmen; assisted by Mrs. Hugh E. Burke, Mrs. John MacRae and Mrs. George Brown. Mrs, Peter Rocchic presided at the business meeting. *Ofiednofsoupplusmiin | of milk or water makes four l bowlfuls delicious soup A rich concentrate of \Aristocrat\ tomatoes and thick, pure cream! enascone ene come enue ent squee diam mae cuse cuss came ase Tray it as a Souce Base | rich and zesty. There is no better sauce! A guest speaker from the social security board will be heard at the next meeting, May 1, at 8 p. m., at the inn. Leslie Huffmann presided. Birthday cards will be sent to Private James -O'Keefe, U. S. army, a member of the organiza- tion, who was wounded in Ger- many, and is convalescing at the hospital at Haddon hall, Atlantic City. His birthday is today. WIN SPECIAL AWARDS V. F. W. Auxiliary Has Card Party At Clubhouse Charles Striano and Mrs. Rose Savona won the special awards at a card party, Saturday night, at the Veterans of Foreign Wars clubhouse, Freeport,- under the auspices of the auxiliary to the Henry Theodore Mohr post. Mrs. Gladys Riggs was chairman of the affair, with eight tables in play. Top scores went to Mrs. Eliza- beth Fiske, Arthur Smith, Joseph Nobel and Miss Helen Mohr. -/ ASSISTS AT BIRTH Called in an emergency, Patrol- man Edward Smith of the Free- port police department, assisted at the birth of a daughter to Mrs. Julie L. Greco, 125 Broadway, Freeport, Saturday at 7:13 a. m. A few. minutes after the birth, the Meadowbrook ambulance arrived at the home, and. Dr. Samuel Kahn of Meadowbrook staff at- tended Mrs. Greco and the baby, who remained at home. The baby has been named Jacq@eline Greco. TRIANGLE GIRLS DANCE The spring dance of the Free- port Triangle Daughters of the Eastern Star, Friday night, at the Roosevelt Square club, was well attended. Jeanne Myers and Vir- ginia Martin were in charge of the affair, assisted by four super- visors,. Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Arlie Martin, Mrs. George Knight and Mrs. Maude Cartwright. INSURANCE CENTER Follow These Simple Contest Rules cutting down accidents. entry to Liberty Mutual Insurance Cent@r, 210 Fulton Avenue, Hempstead. of Liberty Mutual. in his or her own same. contest closes. date and received before May 7, 1945, Open Thursday, anl alla 00, 20,000. asae ne: %. Send in an original slogan of ten wore or less which you believe will be most effective in 2, You may enter as many slogans as yOW wish, but each entry rust be written or typed on a separate sheet of paper, Be aure to prié your namerand address on each entry. Mail your ®. The winning slogans will be selected for their originality and appropriateness by an inde- pendent board of judges whose names will be announced soon in this newspaper. In case of ties, the entry first received by Liberty Mutual will receive the prize. Decision of the judges will be final, (No entries can be returned. All entries and ideas therein become the propert 4. Any person living in Nassau or Suffolk County may compete except employees of Liberty Mutual, United Mutual, their advertising agency and their families, Contest subject to all Federal and State regulations. All entri@® must be the original work of contestants submitted %. Names of prize winners will be annouliced by this newspaper as soon as possible after the @. Contest closes April 30, 1945, and all @ntries must be postmarked before midnight of that A Safety Center for Nassau and Suffolk Counties The Liberty Mutual Insurance Center was opened in Hempstead to provide the people of this area a new kind of in- surance service. It wilf serve as a safety center to make 'the community a safer, more secure place for you and your family to live, work and drive. This prize contest is part of a continuing safety program. * In addition, the Insurance Center will provide a friendly place to secure advice LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CENTER...210 Eulten Avenue... Phone 2218 Friday, Saturday until 9 P. M. i about your insurance problems, free from ~ high pressure selling. Experts will prepare a personal program to protect your 'family from the loss of your home and savings in case of accident or fire, and show you hew you can reduce the cost of your protection. When trouble strikes, investigators and adjusters are available to guard your interests and to pay losses promptly and fairly,
