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^A .-v \ TEE liEADER, TEHRSDAX, , 1941 \ TEWR8DAT, 8, 19U PAGE S.' County Leader Established 1936 every Thursday at Freeport, Long Island, N. Y, TeL Freeport 4445 OEOBOE W. GOELLER, ..Editor L. C. MOTJNTCASTLE Advertising Manager Editorial and Business Offices: 32, Fine St., Freeport, N. T. Tel. *Freeport 4445. Entered as second class ntAll ter In the Post Office at N. Y., under Act of March 8, 1879. Not responsible for errors in ad- vertising exceeding cost of space occupied by the error. QroupHlta mendment Urges Voters Down Whltef ace Ski Act On Election Day To the Editor, The Leader, 'Sir?- • Tho Whiteface Ski Amendment (No. 4) attacks the fundamental conservation law and thus the in* terests of all sportsmen, wilderness lovers and every citizen of the state. For this reason we ask your co- operation in opposing (his measure. Skiers, mountaineers, hikers, sportsmen and conservationists be- llove In recreational skiing. They oppose the Whiteface Ski Amend- ment, however, because the pro- posed trails will not provide recre- ational skiing possibilities for the average skiers. These trails are not needed Tor mountaineering ski? Ing. Numerous mountain trails which are In keeping with the spirit of the present law and with the wilderness character of the regions are already providing ade- quate facilities for this typje of skiing. The \Forest Preserve Is not the place for a grandiose ski trail de- velopment of (he magnitude pro- posed by Amendment No. 4; par- ticularly when such trails built with public money are planned to tie in Wth, and enhance, a ski de- velopment on nearby private land. Such exploitation of the Forest Preserve -provides a distinct com* morclal advantage to a particular community or section of the state at ttle expense of, other sections and the taxpayer, . The icost of constructing * and .maintaining \these special steep, wide, and very fast-trails primarily .for competitive skiing-is hbtrjustl^ atJUie present Imposed TURNING tke (MES on the public by-\national Defense Amendment No. 4, if passed, will be % door, and a predecent, through which similar commercial demands will be made elsewhere In the For- est Preserve. Such demands for ski trails, will destroy wilderness values, water sheds, wild life cover and will, be a detriment to the sportsman! woodsman, hiker, con- servationists and camper. Vote '*No* oq Amendment No. 41 Respectfully, EDWARD O. BUDOWALSKI, Chairman, Adirondack Wilderness Com \Y: ()ct. 3/ 19417 v..'\r . - '.i tared! LEAVE lerkel, Jr., who ^ser?^ several months ^as/assigned to Camp Js^-hprne on father, R*A c% '^HJadoner GUstay J* Serkd, drove \&%Vir3i]oijB^3P@^^^^ • Mere \Bad :yketurne#''';?wi*h, hi* Now that It may -be .told, Somer- set Maugham is telling far more than he has been permitted to tell In the war, to dat*, and it's his stem belief that, if. Ffance~\Ra3 won, it would have been a miracle. He tells as much in \Strictly Per- sonal''\ (Doubleday, Doran, $2.50). \\Though Maugham's volume opens with the statement that it is in- tended to be quite personal, it rambles on to broader Reids, as indeed it should, and it Is a, more natural and more caustic Maugh- am than the W. Somerset whom we Tiave known In print since Ger- many went gun wild. Of course, It is also the usually suave and epigrammatic Maugham, a British- er, all_the way, Maugham reveals several almost alarming, things about France at war. The general staS, .he .points out, was Indecisive, far too cocky and entirely^ncoih^etent. And\ the* soldiers, s^ys he, were far. from satisfied and decidedly lackadalsa- cal. Indeed, with the facts hid- den from view, the people develop- ed a gross suspicion of their gov- ernment and became rather sure that war wasn't at all necessary, As for the propertied people, Maugham relates, they were de- cidedly more frightened by Bol- shevism than German victory. Doesn'B Blame Neville Only honesty, Valor, loyalty, far- sightedness and. personal sacrifice may create true freedom* Maugh* am decides! \ ' The author delves into the in- terruption that came to his pala- tial living, at Cap Forrat, saw' workmen sour at the return of heavy working hours in France, observed the neglect of evacuated families in England, assured him- self Neville Chamberlain, the late Srltlanr prime minister, \will go down to hlstqry as & man, sincere no doubt and honest, tut muddled by self conceit; who put his party before hls^countr^/' ahd perceived that _Srlme ^Minister Winston Churchill, his successor, Immedi- ately .embodied •/ England with a new, tingling will, to win. Mualo-on Wings Books about Bylng are generally musical and bountiful and inspira- tional-v;thin];8i--**The\. .Poetry of Flight,\ edited by Selden Rodman (DueM, Sloan 'and Pearce, $3iBO>, Is* -a \prose and . verse anthology Isn't Hit In New^ taw Likely To* Lose Licenses Over Most Trivial Mishaps of - _ definitely -of- &-rhapsddlo.-and.in-. spirlAirsoTt. indeed; it's said that this is the.Orst collection of the kind,' and,.for a-pioneer, its wide, symbolic range In time and sub- stance—from the Augustan age < to today, and from flying gods and birds to flying men'and machines —is certainly worthy of your eyes. There are extracts from classical as well as modern sources. Only occasionally is t$ie cymbolism over- dond& but Fleming MacLelsh's con- tribution. in itself atones for that. Puppets of Fata - One of the thrillers .of the year is a little book called \Two Sur- vived,'\ by Ouy Pearce\ Jones (Random, Souse, $S), the genuine, bo(ung story of how seven mep aboard, % JB**Hal% merchantman were WaateaSnto the Atlantic by a .GermanAmlder, 870 miles from jhe OaaarieWnk dun? to life for excrutlaUng hours. . . Joshlan. Gregg, of Independence, of prairie resourcefulness. A side \(i) To make ..the penalties suf- ficiently severe to curb recklessness and carelessness at the wheel more effectively than ever before; and (2) to permanently remove from the highways of-Oils state those finan- cially irresponsible drivers who are involved In accidents ^resulting In\ human injury or property damage.\ \The day when any person shall drive on our highways in a manner that results In Injuries to persons or damage to property and then fails to meet full financial responsi- ia about tp end/' he continued. '*!_Am confident' that the great majority of our citizens join with their elected represehta* tlves in saying that that day ought to end. \So If you either own or drive an automobile the Safety-Responsi- bility Law automatically goes into operation against you in any of the following circumstances: \1. If you are Involved in an ac- Automobile owners who fail to insure their cats will be out of luck if they meet with an accident of even a trivial nature after January L On that Jate the Motor Vehicle Safety-Responsibility Law goes into effect and promptly thereafter careless or reckless driving will become a much more serious offense than ever before. — Carrolr-Er p*ealey; -Commissioner -— - ———. ... -, 77\. of .Motor Vehicles of New York State, hi a recent radio' address, said; \This law has teeth in it—sharp teeth. The Bueau of Motor Vehicles therefore, has been instructed by Oov. Lehman and President Graves of the Department of Taxation and Finance to institute extraordinary efforts to give every citizen of this state full opportunity to know its purposed and requirements.\ Mr. Mealey said there were two purposes for enacting the law, which » was passed. unanimously.. by both houses of the Legislature at Its last session. resulting in any personal in- ury, however trivial, or property damage in excess of $25; \3. If you fail to satisfy, within lp days, a judgment growing out of an accident in any amount for per- sonal injury! or for property dam- age in excess of $25; \3. If your drivers' license Is sus- pended or \revoked upon your con- viction of certain other laws, in- cluding drunken driving, leaving the scene of an accident, and reckless driving; ' ' \4^ 'If your driving record becomes sufficiently -bad for the Commis- sioner of Motor Vehicles to determ- ine that the public interest requires that you furnish proof of future fl- .. jppppnsibUlty ,, before .you may again use the highways and streets of New York State. \Let ua now presume that you involved under any of these four circumstances. \ \Unless you have the means pro- vided by law to guarantee the pay- ment of a judgment that may be brought against you and to give permanent proof of your financial responsibility as the owner or driver of a motor vehicle in the future, the Cpmrnlssloner of Motor Vehicles has no recourse but .to suspend you? drivers, , < license, your . , registration and\]ppur license pfateai and to keep them suspended until such time as you satisfy a judg- ment and give proof of your finan- cial responsibility for\ the future. Until you have thus met the re- quirements of the law you are for- ever ruled from driving or owning a motor vehicle in the state of New York.\ ' . . (More next week.) ; man in 1830, he was advised by doctors to seek refreshed existence on the plains. So he was lifted Into a prairie wagon and sent to Santa Fe, you learn In \Diary and Letters of Joshiah Gregg,\ edited by Maurice Gardand Fulton (U. of Oklahoma Press, $3.50). Roundup Nancy Shea's \The Army Wife\ (Harper, $2l60), concludes that -the.Army woman must meet each new situation with ^phUpsopn^: jiere -are- \ways—army brides and wnmPM ,ynnng *n_th* R»rvM» llviKg at .BJi^^rmy_B^^cirthez?rst time may do things the easy wayr;_.. * , '^Beauty and Health\ by^^JTIowr ard-Orum.\ (Smith and'Durfoll, $S)% is a course In -loveliness, common sense and prolonging: your youth- fulness and increasing your charm and personality. \How to Become an Officer in the U. S. Army,\ by Maj. Arthur Vollmer (Hastings House, $1), is addressed to the preferred class who have neared the qualification point . . , . \The\ Visual\ Garden Manual,\ edited by Elso TTppmann (Lano, San Fran*- clsco, $1), plctorially indicated fun? damehtal gardening technique. ' SOUTH SHORE YACHT PLANS SPAGHETTI The entertainment committee o# the South Shore ?aeh& Olub awanged a spaghetti night, ja neotloa with its' ilance SatuAlay v?lllia%n Riebley wm serve from :30 to 9:3. for MarthaDarby To Wed Schuyler A* Combs Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Darby, of Sportsmans avenue, recently an- nounced the engagement of their daygbter, Miss Martha Darby, to Sohuyler A. Oombs, son of Mr, and \»d*W*«T*r %M. ' ^ Mrs. Pitman Combssof Ray street, ..Miss Darby is a graduate of the Baldwin high school and president of jkhe Sigma.. Tau Psi .sorortty.- Mr. Combes was graduated from * The- Strolling Scribe Gee, it's har^ to write a column two days after\Dem Bums go down to defeat, what with ma rooting for them to scalp the Yankees. I may be only an oKice boy but I have my sympathies ,and I did want to see Dem Bums come out on top.\ Gtill it's -hard- to beat passed balls nnd good pitching, to say nothing about that Gordon who sure was two kinds of poison — at the plate and in the field. Oh well, there is always next year to look forward to. I peeked into a little hole in n box in Williams Furniture Store window yesterday afternoon and there was moving pictures right before my eyes, and free. They call it a Colorvlsor and it shows how all the decorations of a room, the color scheme, should emanate (now there's a big word for you from me) from the carpet. I wanted to go inside and ask some questions but everybody was busy. %1 Muckley 'hasn't 'Jgot \an ad lh the paper this week because next week he's going to tell about a bargain enlargement of each pho- to developed at the same price deal. Gee, if he enlarges my ears m any of the photos I take in it sure Is going to look funny. Jim Smith, The meat man, went fishing again this week but all he caught was a squall. He's still chewing on one of the Sounder steaks he caught last week. Noth\ ing like having a big ice b -Business -' He*- jsJ-asgoclsted \ -with— J. is. CatlJBstates^?aldwln and New Tbrk/- Mjba_parby'8 marriage wiM be a November event in Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church. Conklina Get L.I.R.R. 50<Year Button Frank W. Conklin, of 8 Stevens street, a ticket, collector for the Long Island Railroad, who recent- ly .celebrated the completion of a half-century in the employ of that company by announcing that he had no .intention of retiring, was one of five fifty-year men who received the gold service buttons at exercises In the office of Super- intendent E. L. Hofmann, at .the Jamaica ^ station Tuesday morning. * Mb Conipy^ js a native pf Deer Park, where, he* was bojn lit 1834 and entered the\ser^ic? of the raQ- amdwtant agent, ..ticket. new fall merchandise on hls'shelv eg he didn't have time to write an ad. Gosh, I wish thero was two of him ,one especially to write ads. Sergeant Nixon went and got himself elected to the job of Pub\ lie Relations Director of the South Nassau Communities . Hospital, Hope he \don't want me to sign a note for any news he lets me have. Doc 'Rubinstein over at Chub- buclt's is all tore up, but he's still happy. Looks to me like that's going* to-be-ths-sweliest drug store around here, new windows, new fixtures, new policy. No soda or lunch service now^ you know. You go to- Viebrock's for that. That's a busy place, too, Viebrock's, even the Chamber of Commerce Is meeting there now. Mrs. Zasterlin, Moser's Jewelry Store to you, had a birthday Wed\ Bon't know-how7 old- she , ana^you-can't tell by looks anymore, but -if— each_jlower— in that -bouquet — her--hU3bahdT^senK her represented a year she is at least a hundred and nfty. Gosh it's noon, and I'm two things,- late and- hungry. I was out two hours one time last ,week and the Editor didn't miss me. Same luck to me today Brother. Suale's Beau P. S. bon't feel too bad about Dem Bums. They got $4,800. eacH for losing and that ain't foul balls in any nark. CHBECB OF TH^ AIB Through the courtesy of the Columbia^ Broadcasting System, a Christian Science \Church of the Airy program win be broadcast. over Station T?ABO« Sunday after,* noon, l*om?l to 1:30 p, nu- The .Conducted by Morjnan E, John, <%Sj&, is presented wbder the auspices of the Christian Scl* ence OommittAa- o BAR On JPeace Talk ?. =g\-L Dr. Barrows predicated his on a victory for Great Britain, saying there was no use planning for peace if Germany won, \as Hitler had already told the world what to expect In the. event the ^Tazls win. He advocated coopera- tion with Great Britain, and said the only one good thing that had occurred in the present conflict was the Atlantic pact reached by President Roosevelt and Prime Minister. Churchill. Of five plans suggested for peace, he said, the pact was the most likely to suc- ceed. On the carrying out of the prin- ciples enunciated In that pact, he added, not only rested the hope of the United States and Great Britain, but Germany too. Dr. Barrows closed with the as- sertion that the United States ^an^ not remain negative In foreign af- fairs, but \that if Freedom is worth lighting for it Is worth es- tablishing on a sound basis.\ Mrs. Martin M. Mansperger play- ed two piano selections, \Serenata\ by Sellm Palmgren and \In Aut- umn\ by Edward MacDowell. An- nouncement was made that nine members had been welcomed dur- ing _the past year. The new by- were dis- JiBefensef^^da out as the topic for 1941-42. Word was received\ that Clara 14, was the Chapter's protege this year at Tammassee School in South Carolina. An appeal for donations of used clothing and household goods was received from the Crossmore School, in South Carolina. For the Good Citizenship Com- mittee, the chairman, Mrs. Budd K. Strader, announced seven Nas- sau County, high .schools were co- operating in the project. In response to a request from the Freeport Civil Defense Dr. C. L. Barrows Tells Need Of Victory For Britain \Planning for Peace\ was the topic of an address given by Dr. Chester L. Barrows head of the History Department of Adelphi Col- lege, at the October meeting of Ruth Floyd WoodhuM Chapter, D. A. R., at the home of the Regent, Mrs. Carl H. Tcwksbury, 43 Pearsall ave., Saturday afternoon. were named as representatives to cooperate with that group. \ Regent, Mrs. \TeWksbury wrh? presided; Mrs. Robert C.'^Dennett, vice-regent; Mrs. J* Edwin Clark, Mrs. 8. DUnon Smith, and Mrs. William Green, page, were named to represent the chapter at the New York State Convention to be held in the Hotel Roosevelt, New York City. The meeting was con- ducted by the Committee on Na- tional Defense Through Patriotic Education, of which Mrs. Dodd is chairman. O. Burchard Smith, past presi- dent of Long Island Chapter, of S.A.R., will give the address at the meeting on Saturday; November 1, which will be at the home of Mrs. CUmmlKs; 59 TT. Bergen place. Mrs, Clark, ch.airman . pf host- esses, was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Bacon, Mrs. Joseph Cleary, Miss Elizabeth Clowes, Mrs. H. A. Dal-' ton, Mrs. F. J. Kenyon, Miss Kath- ryn Morgan and Mrs. W. B. Oster- hout. Hospital Guild Has Tea And Sale oil,.Mrs. John W. Dodd, chairman; Mrs. Frederick Bateman, Mrs. J. Elmer Cummins, Mrs. William Hale and Mrs. Howard E. Dalton at the annual tea and food sale for the benefit of the Freeport Hospital Guild at the home of Mrs. Alan .R. Anderson, on Elm place, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Garrett A.' Goeschlus, Jr., was general chairman. The tea table was in charge of Mrs; -Har-* old Johnson, the white elephant table was supervised by Mrs. Rob- ert P. Bayard, and the food table by Mrs. R. .Carroll Grant. Mrs. R. A. Turner, and son Bruce, of Fine City, N .Y., are visiting Mrs. Turner's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Rich- ard Wllhelm of 170 Churoh^Mtreet.. oncert By Athena Club David Sackson, Violinist Appears In Opening Program A concert sponsored by the Mu- sic Department opened tlie sea- son of the Athena Club Monday afternoon at the Columbus AvSiiue School. Mrs. Henry Kamp, the .department chairman; -was- in charge. David Sackson, violinist, poser and conductor, gave program, accompanied by Eugene Helmer, as Miss Constance Sul- livan, soprano, who was to have appeared, was unable to do so. The program included Handel's \Sonara for violin and piano; two movements from the works of Jeloblnsky; \Arioso by Bach \Arabesque by Debussy, and a variation on a theme of Corelll by Krelsler. Mrs. H. J. Bromley, Mrs. A- J. Eckhardt, Mrs/George Kranz and M%. Raymond Young were wel- comed into membership by tAe president, Mrs. A%- Robert Purdy* and Mrs. Vernon Blckmore was reinstated. \ Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs. Gerald L. Drach were appplnted delegates to the Nas- sau-Suffolk counties fall confer ence of the New York State Fed- eration of Women's Clubs to be held in the Columbus Avenue School on Wednesday, October 39, with the Athena Club as hostess. Mrs. Maurice JWhlte was desig- nated as * defense council chair- man for the club. During tho social hour, Mrs. Edward P. License was hospitality chairman, with Mrs. John W. .Dodd and Mrs. Harold Wilson pre- siding -at the tea table In the school cafeteria. Mrs. Walter Schmidt, Mrs. John Low and Mrs, William Hughes were hostesses. The junior department met at the home of Miss Carol Oaten* Locust avenue, Monday night. Mrs. Mabel License occupied the chali and there was a discussion of plans for the fall. TELLING YOU JT 4%f & ATore When the first hint of frost is in the air you'll be looking for more substantial breakfast dishes. Here are some calcul* ated, td start the day right. BREAKFAST APPSTTIZERS Sliced bananas in orange juice. Tomato and sauer kraut-juice. Grape '.fruit juice with' juice. GRAHAM APPLE MUFFINS 16 graham crackers 2 tbsp sugar 1/2 tsp salt 2 tbsp butter 1/2 cup milk 1 egg, beaten 2 tsp. baking powder 2 cooking apples pared and sliced Clnamon. Crumble crackers and add 2 tablespoons sugar, salt and melted butter. Heat milk and pour over cracker mixture... AdoV .beaten egg SHREDDED BISCUIT MILK TOAST 3 eggs ,' 1-2 tsp. salt - •-••- \T- •] 2 tbsp sugar ] 1 cup milk 1 3 shredded wheat biscuits ? Beat eggs slightly, add salt, sugar and milk. Pour Into shallow dish. Split shredded wheat biscuit and soak halves in milk-egg mixture until soft. Cook in frying pan\ in hot butter or fat. When browned on one side, turn and brown on the other. Serve sprinkled with powdered sugar, with jelly or some weet sauce. and baking powder. Fill greased muUin. ,pan ..J-J full. Place 2 or 3 slices of apple on top of each. Sprinkle with clnamon and bake In hot oven 20 to 25 minutes. to yowl B a chance? Do You Know That Insurance For Your Auto May Be Had For ONLY antil gaid for WSICE INCLUDES Annual pro- tebtion—Bodily injury limits $5,000 for one person and $10,000 for one accident, Proper COLLECTIONS ARRANGED 30 SUIT YOUR BUDGET A. KUHIRT, \Insure Today—Tomorrow May Be Too 39 80* Grove St. Freep@M»8600 7to8 MI88M.H. Blake Weds William A. Norris The cathedral of the Incarna- tion, Garden City, was the scene of the wedding of Miss Marga- rette Howard Blake, daughter of MrT and Mrs. John Harvey Blake, of Garden City, to William Au- gustus Norris,_3r.,.. son af .Mr,-,ancl Mrs. Wlliam Augustus-Norrls, 396 A SCIENCE \Are Sm, Disease, and Death Real?\ ;ls'the subject of the Les- son-Sermon In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden Text la: \Heal me, O Lord, and I shall be healed; save me, and I shall 1)e saved for thou ark my praise\ (Jeremiah 17: 14). The Lesson-Sermon also In- cludes the following selection from Uie te^rtbook of Christian Science, \Science and HealLh wlUi Key to the Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker ddy: \Realize that the evidence of tho senses is not to be ao- cepted in tho case of sickness, any moce.JJian it is in..the .case of sin. . . . As for sin and dls-' ease, Christian Science says, in the language of the Master, .'Fol- low me; and let the dead bury* their dead.' Let discord of every name and nature be heard no more, and let the harmonious and true sense of Life and being take possession of human conscious* ness\ (pp. 386, 356). BOB B room, t^yo atoi'y frnme. Now ar« rnnped for two famUk*. Pilot 60x150: lm|irovrm*mtH* Near village* $3.000 —Eaay lormn. Henry G, Avidan, Ino, 111 W. SonrlM Highway 7210 - 11 Unuaual Sale of New Fall and Winter Wrap Reefers Mostly samples—a special purchase from .our best houses — and now offered you at these very unusttal prices because of unseasonable weather—all the de- sirable styles and colors. Made to Sell-at-$16.B8_, .._C 10.08 •street; .Saturday night, reception, was given in the Gar- den City Hotel, following whldR Mr. and Mrs. Morris left for a southern trip. .They will make their home in Hempstead. Dean George A, Robershaw of- ficiated and the bride was, given In marriage by her father. The matron of honor was Mrs. Edward J. OTIalloran, of Flushing, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Joseph Hes- ter, of Baldwin;.. Mrs.. Harry._Nt Zlrles, of Philadelphia, a-coilsln;_ Miss Helen M. Fdote, of Garden City and New York, and Miss Ruth c. Norrls, of Freepoft, a sister of the bridegroom. ,, Mr. Norrls' best man was Ar* dinand Van Siclen Parr, Jr., of Manhasset, and the ushers in- cluded William ,O. Seath, of Gar? den City; Albert S. Davis,. of Brooklyn, John Harvey Blake, Jr., of -Garden City, brother of the bride. ... ' OF (OATS including BEVERSIBLES Values to $9.98 Now 5.96 Final Clearance BOYS' COA1S and 8UIT6;st Great Reductions ME T end WEAR 69 South Mal Street 26 YEARS IN ONB LOCATION Y '... .%.•,• ^•.v•'..'••• j••••• -.. •{.-.; ..• ..•%.-' '.•,••• A'^^^ , —• / ' ..*' •' / • '' .\.\ '•1' V-Tst2^\' ', •\•' v •'::x;^'-.^4'-V^%\//fAi\-^V/^ ' i.',-'.-T '7\r^.'r ' v'\/r/ :'\'•'\'.'. \.-V\ • ' 'V ,-'L\\\ -'.^^wU'/ ';•'/ '\ Y %.:•'• H' '•''nrr^y.'k'T v7^
