{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, May 07, 1942, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-05-07/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1942-05-07/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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•'•\f-\ AEBU, 30, 194% &. Wor Forces Ending Of Night Activities; Causeways Open To cooperate fully with the Ar- my and Navy, Jones Beaci) State Park will be operated only from 8 aan. to 9 p.m., with no night ac- tivities, this summer. \\* The Jones Beach swimming sea- son will start on Saturday, May 23, when the West Bathhouse with heated salt water swimming and diving pools, will be opened. On the same date, the Marine Dining Room In \the West Bathhouse will be opened for dally daytime oper- ation. On Sunday afternoon, starting May 24, and on Decoration Day, free pool shows will be presented at 3 p.m. In the West Bathhouse pool. The East Bathhouse, which serves the^,still water bathing at Znchs Bay3ri addltidh to the ocean in front of the bath- for the season on May 20? A special spring concerts by Long Island high school bands will adjacent -to the boardwalk on Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons, be presented in the Music Shell starting May 16 and ending June 21. The outdoor roller sknUny rink nnd various game facilities, includ- ing the pitch and putt golf course, are now in operation. Because of the elimination of night activities, there will be no outdoor dancing at the Music Shell no water. shows at the Ma- rine Stadium on Zachs Bay. Soft- ball games which In the past have been held nightly under floodlights, will be played afternoons and early evenings. surf bath house, program Buy Wor Bonds Stamps SAME DAY f uet east T Wool worth'* FREEPORT FREEPORT 7111 Hospital CLEA MAIN Any CRYS WE G . . .\ $1.00 RINGS .'. . $1.00 M CLOCK $1.00 LS ROUND . 25c CRYSTALS Odd Shaped $0c FOB AND DELIVER AND CHIME 65 W, Sunrise Hwy. Flwt NxUamal AMABANTB Armistice Ourt, of Am- at the home of Mrs. Margery Lumley, 254 West Lena avanuej: Saturday night. aranth, gave t There we*e tea tab!** of play. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Mar- lon Fulton* Mrsr Evelyn Hulso, Mrs. Teresa V. Thayer and Mrs. Marie Schwarz. FURS-GARMENTS OUR MODERN 18 DEGREE REFRIGERATION ON THE PREMISES 4 OUR ISth YEAR IN FREEPOKT MANHATTAN FUR STORAGE a. WEiss 310 North Main Street Freeport 2656 -V WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER — TAILORING * CLEANING * PRESSING H\M*<\S\H\M\M CLOTHES FOB Thomas Darcy, chairman of the human relations committee of Fralman Unit 2 of Freeport, issued an appeal Ohls week for men's, women's and children's clothing for needy families In the community. Contributions may/ be left at the homa of Mr. Darcy, 50 Sportsmans avenue. County Pope? Flower - Vegetable * Grass Seeds Fertilizer* - Chemical * Vigoro - Agrico Sheep and Cowmanure - Nitrates PEAT MOSS GARDEN TOOLS PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY FEED Eckhardl Feed & Coal Co. 35 Church St., Freeport 2818 * 31 Church St., Baldwin 1340 REMIEMBEk THE DRU( STORE B E St VALU E S IN TOW N €HUBBUCKS DRUG STORE Jl O1A n*W@ 4 DIU UA? W WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY I353S Bouquef Romee Ideal fur home or guest usu. Kine (luality. Delight- ful odor. I0c *!ze cake Quick dependable relief fur simple headaches and the <Hscum fort of minor aches uf colds, etc. 49c Bottle of 100 liie 2 («r 54»« 25c Tin of 36 2 for 24W ffowar; YMomm A 8 D G Capsules $!.6S pkg. of SO ;!ze ^ Vffom*n* in fh ONf CAPSUtf Mi 31 kills contacted germs even when diluted with equal parts of water. «* 59c full ^ for *int *h The battle cry everywhere on America': homo front I* :ave( Here ii your opportunity to aM in the Rght—to make merchandiie anj dollar* go farther and do more! Your big chance to get MORE and BETTER Drug Store VALUES for your money. Our itore ihelvei are filled w!th tr@\ mendoui One Cent Sale bargain*. It i$ all Pnt quality, full :i:e package*—te*t«d and Approved by the United Drug Company'* Department of Research and Con- trol. SOc t!ie Lord Bdltimor* TWEED-TEX White, blue, tan. gray 50c Size Lone PI LIPSTICKS 3 SOc Siie Lorie ROUGES 3 ^FRIDAY amf SATURDAY only! AS LONG AS THEY LAST A coke* *n box craomy wt,' J-'t? twr mok** o mo** da for ony $km. DeKcoti colonial frogronce *o popular. Rag. 7S« V«lu« Gamp**** ! ONLY ONE lALt . # TO A CU*TpMe*2T. \*• THE \ ONLY! A& LON6 AS THEY LA&T W W/P fMMi S+oHonery you will be prdud to u&e. Reflect* be*tTBf-toiV. Contoin* 24 Comeo fold* ed iheeh—24 Briitol single #heet&—48 en- velope* to motch. *ure to g«* thi*. VALUE %^a.sTo@e To * SOc *#ie klenio COCOANUT OIL $HAMPOO 25c *;%« Martel': HAIR OIL 55c large *!%@ ILASOL LOTION -' 25c liie Brit,* 24AIL POLISHES..- ^5c_j|ze Jontegl-Lavandef JASMINE: .TALCUMS p*. LIQUID WAX FURNITURE POLISH 8 oz. *ize 25c full pound *!%e I0c 4 01. ili SOc *Ize Caicado Swirl Laid White Stotionery Choow from cl*on$mg, cold, finishing or *k!n W*M)f* creom. Try $o kwa* r@|4* volu*. sa*$iZE . [p^S Mo&K* 2 for JMf* » ^'% %HMIN@ HELP* AT SHAVING CREAM 2Sc *i*@ Gentleman'* TALCUM POWDER $LOO *i%e Lavender ' SHAVING BOWL I9c *!%e Permedeqe RAZOR BLADES I0c *I%e Rexall STYPTIC PENCIL Sfor'lP* SHAVFNG LOTION 2 for 3 American type Mineral Oil 49c FULL PINT SIZE Carry th!& acid-neutralii\ inq tablet with you. Small il%e tin dip* into handbag or, ve*t pocket. ' TIN OF 36 SIZE (or 2Oe IDURING e+ 2 tube: Rexal| Milk o? Mag. neiia Too+K Pa*+e\ancl a 6 oz. size Mi 3 1 Antiseptic Solution. We make friends for Rex- all with offers like this. It's a super value you will surely want. Clip this big. value coupon now! NAME _^__^_____^__ ADDRESS __^___^^_____ $1.07 value oil 3 for 49* f*d*mp*!o« volu* 1/10 of o«* cant—o* th* Rexoll Drug ' Th« oM*f h*f*T» tonfowwd !* not *n*#sd*d *« any |Uol* Of kxoRty wh*** fadamphon o# i* jwo*wbi;*d of f« ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Of SATISFACTION AIN STREET ot SUNRISE IHWAY FKEEP02.T, W. ?., MAY 7, 1940 ITVE CEMTS A COP? MaHood Succeeds Principal Smith A# Archer S*ree( Letter Accepts Formingdole Post In School System Cecil H. MaHood, vice-principal of the Freeport High School has been selected by the Board of Ed- ucation to succeed Dana H. Smith as head of the Archer Street School, Superintendent John W. Dodd announced this week. Mr. Smith, who has been associated with the Freeport school system for ten years, is leavivng at the end of the current term to become as- sistant supervising principal of schools in Fanmlngdaie. Besides havivng servevd vas vice- principal of the Junior-Senior Sigh School, Mr. (MaHood has held the office of Dean of Boys, Head of the Guidance Department, and Advisor of the General Organiza- tion. In the latter field which has to do with student participa- tion in school government, MaHood has achieved national recognition. At present he is vice-president of ^he National Association of Stu- #ent Councils and Student Council •w •II Association, The new Archer Street Principal Is active in civic affairs, especially In Spartan Lodge, F. and A. M,, William Clinton Story Post, 'A. L. and the Exchange Club of which he Is a member of the Board of Con- trol. He Is also an associate mem- ber of the advisory committee for Selective Service Board 717. During the current school year, he has represented the teachers of JYeeport as delegate In both state and national conventions after having served as an officer the local teachers' association. He holds a Master of Arts de- gree from Columbia University. His general education ' included training at the Univervsity of Beaune, France, and New $\ork Universiry. in addition to twelve ^ears in the pubuc and prlvavte school field, (MaHood has had ex^ perience as secretary, to U. S. Sen- ator David W. Stewart of Iowa, as junior executive In\ a large New- York City 'x3eparb%Ient:l?torei as_ vice-presJdgnt of ah authors' _ex^ \cKahge for'manuscripts, add as a Washington correspondent, for a Mid-Western newspaper syndicate. Mr. Smith came to Freeport as a teacher of biology ten years ago. Three years later he was named principal of the Cleveland Avenue School. , Last year, when Willard W. Jones, Archer street, principal, became assistant chaplain of the First Army stationed at Gover- nor's Island, Mr. Smith was trans- ferred to succeed him. TTie Farmingdale position is a* new one. That village has a single building housing the elementary, junior and senior high schools with about 1,600 students. Be has been active In other ways, Is a past president of the Freeport Klwanls pliib, present head of the Inter-service club Council and also has .been chair- man of the Seld day conducted I?y council for several years. Victory Rally to Opan U.S.O. Drive Mon. Nite Gobriel Heotter to Speok; Compoign Plons Outlined The second United Service Organizations campaign will be launched officially at ,a Victory rally to be given in the Freport High School auditorium Monday night. No quota has yet been assigned to the village, though the goal will be nxed higher than Oabrlel Heatter, the commen-^ ' tator and a resident of this village, will deliver the address of the evening. Jack Leonard will come from Fort Dix to sing. The pro- gram will be opened with a pa- triotic ceremony during which the Color Guard of William Clintqn Story Post A. L., will advance th& colors. Members of the Legion in uniform will officiate as ushers and a large delegation of veterans is expected to attend. ' Members representing the vari- ous activities of the Freport Red Cross branch will attend In their uniforms, as well as Boy and Girl Scouts, the Legion auxiliary, vil- lage officials and members of all the various organizations in the village. A representative of the U.S.O., will explain the uses to which the money raised during the campaign will be put. Dr. (Milton B. Waldman, chair* man for Freeport, presided at the organization meeting in the Mu- nicipal Building Monday night. would again gg*clateL*s retary, John Lacy of the Freeport Bank will be treasurer, and Fred C. Berge auditor. Committee chairmen named to date are Clark I, Scott and Percy Smith, employ- ees; John D. Easterlin, commerce and industry; Joseph H. McClos- key, special gifts; Mrs. William S. Hughes, youth*; Mrs. Norman S. (Athens, special lists, and George W. Ooeller, Leo P. Hnrmlng and Daniel J. Carmlchael, publicity. Mayor Wlnne said it would be useless for him to tell the com- mlttee anything after the success- ful campaign it conducted a year ago. He predicted that whatever quota was set for the village, it would 'be reached, saying there was a greater interest in the drive than was possible last year, Dr. Waldman said that whereas a year ago .there..were 900,000 men in the service, by the end of—this year the number will be 4.000,000. Consequently he added JJiat !as, the goal -(n_\l941-was $10,780,000^ for^the^entlre country, though 000,000._was raised, this time the' total desired was $33,000,000; Nas- sau County was asked to raise $100,000, but this time its quota is $350,000. However, he explained $140,000 expected to be contributed by Nassau residents in the city would be credited to the county, leaving $210,000 t^ be ralsect lo- cally. Freeport's allotment last year was $3,500, but 'it nearly Doubled the Agure. Headquarters will be in the Le- gion dugout with Mrs. Battln In charge and the workers will meet Monday nights in the Municipal Building. The Freport Community Choral will give a concert in the high school auditorium on Saturday? night, May 23 for the benefit of the fund. This (concert originally tyas intended to aid the Red Cross drive, but that organization, having passed its-goal, decided to forgo its claim to the money. First Run Pictures At the Freeporl New Policy Begins Tomorrow with \Johnny Eoger\ In answer to many, many re- quests during the past years the Freeport Theatre la now showing first run pictures. • . . '?We believe ajl movie fans In our community will, enjoy the priv- ileges our new first run policy will offer and also appreciate the fact that the traveling to s6e. pictures sooner is no longer necessary/' a spokesman said. \We celebrate our new achieve- ment with a gala opening on to* morrow, Friday, presenting Robert Taylor and Lana Turner together for the first time In the season's _5tojor_.!lJj ny (Bager\ and on the sarnie pro- gram \TBom to Sing\ starring Vir- ginia Weidler and Ray MacDonald. \In continuing our new first run policy many of the season's best hits will come to the Freeport, such as \The Invaders.\ \Joe Smith, American,\ \Mister V.\ and Shanghai Gesture.\ \As the Freeport has been one of Long Island's best known thea- tres for many years it deserves the presentation of first run pictures.\ Women Plon Bridge At South Shore Y. C. The ladies committee of the South Shore Yacht Club, -with Mrs. Darius Sylvester as chairman, will conduct its first luncheon and card party in the club house Tuesday at 1 P. M. _ Mrs. Darius jvill be assisted by a larger committee comprising Mrs, George Smith, Mrs. George Mer- rlck;-^.Mrs. Thomas DeGiacomo, Mrs^J.Qhn T. Woods, Mrs. Richard O..-MoChesney,. Mrs. &-Jac|r God- frey. A&sj-'Kenneth Outwater, Mrs, Avery Stlrratt, MrsJ Schuyler Smith, Mrs. Harry Lister, Mrs. George F. B. Owens, Mrs. Archie Vandervoprt, Mrs. Henry Bruin, Mrs. Frank Gabriel, Mrs. Ernest Paulson, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs. John Breckon. Mrs. William Kllnzlng, Mrs. H. M. Mason, Mrs. John Green, Mrs. Mil- ton Wright, Mrs. OusLave Munen- zer and Mrs. Jack Smith. TWO ON WAR COUNCIL Dr. Herman C. Dunker and El- vin N. Edwards have been retained on the Nassau County War Coun- cil which lias succeeded the home, defense council, The new group Is limited to twenty-AVe members, while the one it replaced num- bered thirty-one. Only fourteen of the old council are among the twenty-one named to the War Council. Lions Congratulate Leader on Anniversary The Freeport Lions Club, at Its supper in the Savoy Inn Tuesday night, adopted resolutions congrat- ulating The Leader on thq com- pletion of its first year as a strict- ly Freeport paper. The motion was made by Dr. Charles H. Ratner and the president, the Rev. David G. Jaxheimer, extended the felicita- tions on behalf of the club. All the past presidents of the club were named as a nominating committee to prepare a slate for the consideration of the members at a meeting later in bhe month. On the committee are L. Burton Cassln, Sid. Abelson, Dr. Ratner, Raymond Terry, Joseph Oallo and Leo H. K. Anderson. May Salvage Sunday Comes This Week Salvage Sunday for &Eay comes this Sunday.-Beginning at 10 a.m., collections will be made throughout the village of a^l salvagable ma- terials. Residents have been requested to place newspapers, magazines, rags, metals of all kinds and rubber of any description at the curb in front of their residence. Newspapers and magazines should be tied, while rags should be placed in baskets or other con- tainers. Mixed metals, if large, -mayT36\1efr W&%\BUt siaaH' Items should b<? placed fn cartons o boxes of some kind, Funds derived from the sale of the materials collected is used to finance the work of the War council. Chino Relief Fund Drive Exceeds Quota Freeport hag gone over the top in another campaign. At the meet- ing of the United China Relief drive workers in the Savoy Inn, Monday night, Mrs. Richard G. Me- Chesney, the treasurer, reported re- ceipts totaling $1,750 with more to come. \ The village's quota was $1,500. Plans are being made for a dance for the fund to be given in the South Shore Yoqht Club on Sat- urday night, May 16. Robert E. Patterson Is chairman of the drive. Rlon Dinn^STFdT Luther Lawrence L. Luther, manager of the Department of Sanitation, who will leave Freeport \soon to become a field director for the American Red Cross, will be the guest of the Inler-Service Club Council at a dinner to be given in the South Shore Yacht Club next Wednesday night. The participating clubs, which include the Klwanls, of which W. Luther has been the only secre- tary; Exchange, Lions and the Business Women, will be joined by the village employes. Franklin C. Haven of Garden City, a Kiwanls International Trustee, will give the address. Clinton M. Flint, president of the Krwanls Club, heads a general committee. BUT WAS BONDS Re-eled Smith , And Williamson To Scdool Board $611,391 Budget Adopted Without Change, 50 to 3 Vote George E. Williamson \and Clif- ton B. Smith were re-elected to he Board of Education yesterday without opposition. There was lit- tle Interest in the election, as only* 244 persons registered so as to be eligible to participate In the ballot\ ing and in the deliberations at the annual meeting in the High School auditorium Tuesday night when the budget was adopted as sutx* mitted by a vote of 50 to 3. Walter B. Cozzens, a former member of the Board of Education, called the meeting to order. Robert .. Patterson was elected chairman\ and Frank- Wilson, secretary. Leo F. Glblyn, president of the Board .of Education, outlined the proposed budget, explaining the reasons for the increases in the varioua items. The budget as adopted includes $611,391 for the operation of the school system and $16,000 for the Memorial Library, making a total of $627,391. Antici- pated receipts of $152,768 and *1B,- 000 taken from ourplua reduce Che amount to be raJJetl ~by^ taxation to $459,623. Based on an assessed valutlon of $44,342,670 for the school district,* tihls will mean a tax rate of $%.03 on each $100 of assessed valutlon, two cents more than for the year expiring June 30. Mr. Giblyn explained that the principal cause for the Increase of $10,600 in the allowance for salaries, was the need for the em-\ ployment of three additional teach- ers. One is Tor a fourth grade class in the Seaman Avenue School* which had to be divided, one for an instructor In social studies re* quired by a new state regulation and a new Orst grade teacher in the Columbus Avenue School. Most of the Increases in other Items, he said, were due to the advance In the cost of materials. \» H. Alfred Vollmer, representing the Northeast Civic Association, suggested\ that, additional opportu- ulty for physical development be given by-the-!ntroguctlon of lntra-»_ mural athletic events. Mr. Giblyn explained tRaC\ various teachers were-giving an extra hour of their time every Jay toward This end and said that during Che next year he expected the results would speak -for themselves. Mr. Vbllwcr also spoke of the need of greater use of the playgrounds to keep children of? the streets. Mr. Olblyn added that the play- grounds were open every day of the week, but that adequate polic- ing was needed. In answer to an Inquiry, Superintendent John W. Dodd said it would cost about $1,000 a year to supervise Oho playgrounds after school hours during the regular school year. He added that all playgrounds would be kept open under proper super- vision during the vacation -season at a cost of $1,080. A motion of Joseph Pierce that $1,800 be adde^l to the budget for this purpose was beaten by a vote of 30 to 14,1 ^^'^^'^^-^^^^••''•^••'•'•^•••-'•- •^'-.^
