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Image provided by: Northport-East Northport Public Library
NORTHPORT JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 PAGE THREE Mrs. MacMann of Dawson St., was the winner' of the'. $25 given away every Saturday night at .the Park Theatre. Mrs. Monty Farrell is again employed at the State Hospital. The bowling tournament sea- son opened Monday ev'g at the bowling alleys in the hospital. Victor ' LaTorre's bus service had a special excursion to the Worlds Fair last Saturday, many town people attended. Mr. and Mrs, William Horn and daughter Marie motored to Mer- rick last Friday. Miss Thuvia Willetts of Brook- lyn spent the weekend with her relatives the Lule family. Miss Doris Schnopp spent the weekend with her sister at Flushing. Frank Oroury spent the week- end at San Remo. Gus Nill has resumed his posi- tion at his father's gas station after working two weeks for Dangler and Krauss. Miss Florence Johnstone and Herbert Quarry attended the World's Fair last Sunday and had' a very enjoyable time. Mrs, Easterwood and family, fromerly of New York City are now living at Cottage Field, Mrs. Easterwood is now employed at the state hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Field and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hoover have returned home after a two weeks' vacation down South at the home of Mrs. Hoover's moth- er. Mrs. William Lube and son spent Monday and Tuesday in New York City visiting friends. , A Republican rally was held in Kings Park Tuesday night. A well known speaker, Bruce Bar- ton spoke and also several can- didates for Congressmen at large in the auditorium of the school, Mr, Barton has been making a tour of different towns and states. Mrs. Johnstone and daughters are now the proud owners of a new 1939 Dodge sedan. The Kings Park Drum and Bugle Corp attended a Republi- can rally at Hempstead where they participated in, a parade around the town and at the Roosevelt Race Track. jiau. returning to Dunnelan, New', Jer- sey for voting, after a pleasant summer spent in Fort Salonga. Walter Baker is now on leave for nine days from the Navy af- ter a serious illness at the Naval Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Mankus- ki are starting to build a new house. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hickok and Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Piper motored to New York City Sat- urday to attend the rodeo. Mr, Eugene Blanck spent the weekend home from the Air Corp at Mitchell Field. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fess of Col- lins, New ,Yolrk, spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hom- er Hickok formerly of that place. Mrs, Nellie Mac Williams has recovered from her recent ill- ness, Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly have returned from their honey- moon in Connecticut and are now residing at Macy home. A screen-door spring may be used for a lid rack; with both ends fastened to the wall, the lids slip behind it easily and rnlay be removed without dis- turbing the others. A steak-meter is now available which tells the exact time need- ed for I broiling a rare, medium, or well-done steak. First, the thickness of the steak is measur- ed and then a metal gadget in- dicates the time needed and the distance the steak should be placed from the flame. Upholstering and Decorating • Slip Covers Floor Coverings Linoleums and Carpets 'Shades Venetian Blinds Phone 654 200 Main St. NORTHPORT Edith Hickok The Hallowe'en Dance given by Juniors and Seniors went off with a big success. (The orches- tra was swell.) Everybody had an enjoyable time. * * * Mr. Osgood, principal of the school, attended the New York State School Board Convention held at Syracuse October 27, 28 and 29. Members of the board who attended were Mrs. Man- joney. * * * The Boy Scouts of America are going to put on a program sponsored by the Parent Teach- ers' Association. Fred E, Crock- ett, Field Executive, will give a talk at this pi-ogram November The school newspaper is going to get started next week, (Come on you gossips). * * * Last week a Forum was held in the assembly under the direc- tion of Miss Vernooy's history class the topic of discussion was \Should we extend our pres- ent system to a complete General Organization, including the Sev- enth and Eighth grades as well as the High School, said organi- zation to have charge of all ex- tra-curricular activities? There were many pro and con opinions given by students The discussion lasted for one hour. It was liked so well that if we're good we can have another one sometime. Seniors are now working on the play to be given December 6th. * * Don't forget the cake sale No- vember 9 (with all the good cooks in the Senior Class they should not have any trouble get- ting enough cakes to sell). Sponsored by the Seniors. * * » You better get some new sweaters because the Sophomoris sweater dance will be here No- vember 5. The Christmas Cards are going fast. Our prize salesman has this approach \Time is going fast— Chritmas is almost here so' 'you want to buy some Christmas K. Eor Order of Church Services: Sunday Masses at 7 and 10:30 a. m. In Kings Park Hospital Chapel: Masses 8:15 and 9:15 a. m. Sundays at 7:30 p. m.. St. Theresa Devotions and Benedic- tion. First Sunday of month: Com- munion for Girls' Sodality at 7 a. m. Mass. Second Sunday of month: Monthly Communion at 7 a. m. Mass for Junior Holy Name So- ciety. Meeting of Sacred Heart So- dality after devotions of last Sunday of month. Senior Holy Names. Quarterly Communion and meeting in Oct., Jan., April and July. St, Joseph's Parish School, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine on Tuesdays 11:10 to 11:55 for Public High School pu- pils and 7th and 8th grade. Wednesday, 11:10 to 11:55 for all Catholic Elementary pupils. K. of C. meetings second and fourth Thursday of month in Parish School Hall. Catholic Daughters of Amer- ica. Meetings first and third Tuesday of the month in school auditorium. ST. JOHNLAND SAINT JOHN'S CHAPEL (Episcopal) St. Johnland, Kings Park, N Y. Rev. Gerald Gardner, Chaplain Sunday Services 7 and 11 a. m. Holy Days, 7 a, m. KINGS PARK LUCIEN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Noel H. Cardwell, Minister at Regular Church Services Sunday morning worship 11:15 a, m. Evening Service at 8:00 p. m. Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p, m. For sheer and silk dresses, cover hangers with felt or vel- veteen to hold them securely. Mrs, D, Henry Hallock and children spent Tuesday with Mrs, Line Suydam at Woodbury in honor of Mrs. Suydam's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hurd and Mr. ,D. Henry Hallock mo- tored to Center Reach and enjoy- ed hearing Mr, Jack Wertz Sun- day evening, Mrs, David Conklin and daugh- ter Mrs. John Hoffman, Jr., vis- ited relatives in Lake Grove and Center Rdach on Wednesday. , Mr. and Mrs. John Lemons^ of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delker and daughter, Grace Louise of Port Carbon, Pa., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Byrnes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stell- ingwerf and daughter, June will vacate the parsonage this week where they have made their home for the past few months, due to losing their home by fire. They will again occupy their home on the Babylon road which has been rebuilt by Contractor Earl N. Buffet of Northport, Mrs, M. King entertained Mrs. Percy Sammis and Mrs, George Matthias, both of Northport, at lunch on Monday, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Krei'gh and family motored to White Plains, New York on Friday to see their son, Leo Jr., who enlisted in the CCC Camp there. ,We are glad to report that Mr. McNeilly returned home from the Huntington Hospital oh Fri- day.' ' • Mrs. Hurd's 4-H club held a Cake Sale at the school last Sat- urday. Owing to Election Day the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary will be held a week later, Tues- day evening, November 12. ,The members of the Women's Society of Christian Service will be held at the home of Mrs, B. Cavallaro on Tuesday afternoon November 2, - ' Mr. and Mrs, B. Cavallaro and Mrs. M. King attended a piano recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Oliver Schultz at Center- port Cove Sunday afternoon. night before? . . . There should be a law or something ! . , The boys approach the firehouse with a heavy heart since pur little Dalmatian mascot was killed by an automobile in front of the j new fire building last week. As customary our opening re- marks are serious, and this week we have chosen the item qf .brush fires , . . Have had six calis ! He had an affectionate greeting SIX consecutive days this past for evevyone ... We hear that COMMACK. METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Charles S. Grey, MinLstet Society 1783—Edifice 1789 10 a. m. Church School, 8 p. m., Evening worship. Oldest Church building of the denomination on Long Island and one of the oldest in the world today, in continuous Chris- tian service for a ccntury and a half. Why not subscribe to the Jour, nal—$2.00 a year postpaid. week, with a total of fifteen for the month, principally from the Lprel Hill section . , . While we realize the recent dry . spell was partly to blame. Chief Grau- lich is not fully convinced that these fires were not caused by carelessness or maliciousness, and he •expects to eliminate this dangero.us condition by prosecu- tion, if necessary. , , So we re- l)eat to those of you that must burn leayes or rubbish to use metal containers, fireplaces, and get a permit from any one of the five fire commissioners. . . .We are happy ,to report the George Simpsons are the proud parent's of, a bouncing baby girl . . . Sir Stork is sure favoring the la- dies' auxiliary . . . And that Marie Graulich, the Chief's wife, is improving, and will be up and around soon . . . And that Ex- empt Ted Utter is convalescing from a recent illness . . , We're not making excuses for the bowling team who lost three games to Huntington Station last week, but wouldn't you feel the same way if you were out to a brush fire for five' hours the. our own youngster Mike, Jun- ior, is running for treasurer of the Junior High School Student Council . . . Trying to follow his father's footsteps ... FRIDAY Night! WWII 31 Qm' YOU ifST^^ID WEAF NOTICE , The 'East. Northpart Public Library will be open at the fol- lowing hours beginning at once, accordhig to an announcement of Miss Flora Covert, librarian. ? Tuesdays: 12:30-5; 7^9. p.m. ^^ Thursdays: 12:30-5; 7-9 p.m. Saturday, 12-5 p. m. ' , LOUIS H. JONES- DRUG CO. [1-1 Telenhone 70 THE MOST! IMPORTANT NEW CAR ANNOUNCEMENT DODGE HAS EVER MADE DODGE presents to America > For26years, thepuhlicfaithintheDodgeprinted word has been a valued Dodge asset. Dodge has found it sound policy to make the performance of its cars exceed its promises in print. The enthusiastic adjectives used in this advertisement represent no departure from this policy. They are used because the facts demand them. This IS the most important new car announcement Dodge has ever made. This IS the story of the greatest car Dodge has ever built. To say less would he to slight the full and simple truth 'T^HE GREAT NEW DODGE for 1941 JL is longer, lower, roomier. It is completely re-designed; beautiful and distinguished in its sweeping new lines. It reflects what smart Americans call \good taste.\ These things your eyes will tell you. But you'll need to \feel\ as well as \see to get the full thrill of the new Dodge Fluid-Drive. Only by taking the wheel, on the road, can you experience the miracle of this new and wholly effortless way of driving. Dodge Fluid-Drive frees you from the nuisance of gear-shifting and clutch-coddling. A touch of your toe on the accelerator or the brake be- comes the complete driving operation. You. use your hands merely to steer. DODGE FLUID-DRIVE lets you start off in high and accelerate to top speed without shifting gears. It lets you slow down to one mile an hour... then move quickly through traffic without shifting. Halt at a stop light, then glide ahead without shifting or declutching. You can climb hills at one to five miles an hour in high, come to a dead stop on the hill, then start up again ...still in high. You can creep through heavy sand, dig out of rutted roads. plough through snow...all without declutching or shifting gears. And without stalling the engine! Like many truly great things. Dodge Fluid-Drive is simplicity itself in de- sign and operation. There's nothing new to learn. You simply cut out two old and irksome driving motions... gear-shifting and declutching. And when you want extra-fast get- away, Dodge Fluid-Drive gives you an EXTRA surge of power at a flip of a finger, in \second\! IT IS OFTEN SAID that Dodge is one of America's most economical cars, in its consumption of gas and oil. Now comes Dodge Fluid-Drive team- ing up with Floating Power (which banishes engine vibration) to give you a new standard of silken engine per- formance. An oil-like smoothness that makes you forget that old mooted argu- ment about the nvunber of cylinders. Now for the first time, you get the re- markable economy for which Dodge has always been famous, plus a new velvet- smooth flow of power that puts to shame • many an engine with more cylinders. THE 1941 DODGE was conceived in the industry's newest and best- equipped engineering laboratories. It President' DODGt BROTHERS CORPORATION is the result of years of testing and re-testing.. Even such a factor as the type of rubber used in Dodge was specified as a result of research by our engineers. And there are no less than half a hundred other ne%v improvements in Dodge for that cai^e from^the minds^ of these same metallurgists^ physicists and chemists. We're tempted to tell you about all of these exciting innovations. But you'll get the thrill of them best if you go to see the car...and discover for yourself its vast, wealth of new comforts, new conveniene ^JS, new luxury features. {; • A TRIP TO THE DODGE SHOW. ROOM will confirm every word of ^ this message. A ride behind the wheel will supply an experience no words can convey. No matter how much MORE, or how much LESS, you expect to pay for a car this year... by all means look • at the big new...great new...depend- able Dodge. Ride in it and experience the thrill of Fluid-Drive for yourself Ask your dealer for a free book that gives you the inside story of the car. Once you take the wheel of a i^/fi Dodge with Fluid-Drive, we believe you won't be content until you own it! Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 31—Nov. 1 and 2 GARY GRANT MARTHA SCOTT in THE HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA plus The Gill From God's Country Chester Morris Jean Wyatt^ FREE FOOTBALL TICKETS FORDHAM.VS. PURDUE FRIDAY NIGHT Sunday thru Wednesday November 3 to 6 Pat O'Brien Gail Page .-^Plus Let George Do It The Year'^ Top Comedy Watch for Huntington \SCRIPT MONEY\ . Here Is Without a Question of Doubt the IN THE COUNTY Sedan Completely Recori^ttoned A Buy fq^ofcyour mosey . e Reconditioned; Priced to sell CHEVROLET .4. Priced 'way below book value PONTIAC Coupe Like new. Very low mileage Well worth what we are asking for it. Coach Very low mileage at a very low price Coach Heat(5jf, Radio, Electric SMfts A car you will be glad to own at a price you will be pleased to p^y Fluid Drive optional at slight extra cost CO., Inc. 308 N.- % AyeiTO • fiuntington • h'
