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vs. 1 \ -1 •'. PAGE TWENTY THE LEADER—FREEPOUT N . Y THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 4.'.1948 Mrs-MargarerSmith ;ns School Post Secretary to Board Going to Florida; Receives Many Gifts' Mrs. Margaret Smith, clerk or the Board of Education, who has been in the employ or the board since Oct. 5, 1925, has resigned to accompany her husband and son to Florida, where Mr. Smith is j?o- Ing into business. She is to be succeeded by tyrs. Alma Boynton.. who has had 12 years experience in the. Board's office. Mrs Bedells Observe Ifuhsaml hearty aftor (JO years of married life, Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo(iore.Be(!»ll, si-., 113 Church str, are looking forward to.inany more wedding anniversaries. To mark the event, thev were hosts at a family dinner Riven in the Maison PepI Restaurant, Lake.V-iew, Sunday night. In at- tendance were Coiint-y--Gomptroller The.odore Bedell, jr., (heir son, and his daughter-.-Mrs. Kdna M. Berh- tolcl. Both Mr. and Mrs. Bedell lire na- tive\ Lons Islanders. Ho was horn in North Merrick, SI years ago, a son of Klijali and Mary Carman Smith who is known as a Bedell, both descendants of families capable and willing worker, Is held in high esteem not only by her im- mediate associates but by every- one in the school system. As evi- dence of this she has been honored at a series of farewell events and received gifts from many groups. First she was given a dinner by the clerks of the Board of Education. And on Monday night a reception In her honor was given In the Co- lumbus ave. school. H was attended by members of 'the Board of Education and their wives, 1 (he principals and their wives and teachers. Leo F. GIblyn, president of the Board of Educa-.! tion, and Superintendent of Schools ! John W. Dodd lauded Mrs. Smith '< In brief talks\ and she received I numerous gifts to carry to Florida ! with her. There were presents j from the principals, high and pie-1 mentary school teachers and in-i dlviduals. j Mrs. Smith entered the employ , of the Board of Education Oct. n, | 3925, as a clerk In the office, and i has served continuously ever since ' except for brief leaves of absence. She was secretary to Mr. Dodd for a time and when Mrs. Adele Miller Stephens retired some years ago she succeeded her us clerk of the Board. that came to Long Island in col on U al days. He attended a two-room school In North Merrick and was a farmer In his early days. His wife Is the former Miss Augusta E. Rhodes, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. . Rhodes of Roosevelt. They were married on Nov. 1, isxs in the parsonage of the Methodist church In Hempsti'ad by the Rev. Stephen Uushmore. They have liv- ed In Fret-port since 1892. about a year after the birth of their son. Mr. Bodell first worked in the blacksmith's shop at ill Church st. After a couple years he bought the shop which he operated until his iX'thvmetn about .three years ago. He shod horses, built wagons and forged plowshears tn his early days and later, made anrhors\aiiTr'Otlrpi' su\h articles. In 1930 he invented the sell lock ing anchor which Is iiscil extensively. He formerly (Mi- gaged in racing horses at country lairs and tracks and fishing was on*' of his hobbies. Northwest Civic Vote (Continued from Page 1) tho present Railway express oHlce is located, and the last at the eastern pxlrenil'ty of the platform! The ticket oilice would be located just east of Henry si., and to the south there would be a parking JieJjl accommodating COO cars bound- ed by Henry st., Sunrise Highway and Benson ave. Provision also has been made for a- bus terminal* •with 12 stalls under the viaduct between Main and Henry sts., with space to the east for additional stalls as the need develops. Between Main and Grove st.. facilities would be provided for the parking of 125 .cars under the vla- Commission May Let of Majority in Northwest (Continued from Page i) (Contlnued I'roni Page 1) 155 a ntt $•! 12.-15.X wit li a t ol a) $5(17.511\) for i IIP complete job. The Xnra Contracting Co., of Mewled, which already has two local sewer contracts, bid $-l-l(i.(J75 and .? M5.X05 respectively on .the alternate trunk line projects and names the electric light meters are listed. Just as soon as the last paper had been printed, the type from which the ballots were print- ed was melted making it impossible — for— itny— ontr— othpr^than — t-nnjfe~~n whom the papers were mailed to obtain a ballot. _ 17 Percent of Ballots Returned The return of ballots, though smaller than had been hoped for, represented slightly more than 17 percent of those. sent out, which is a rather large percentage consider- ing that votes had to be cut out, filled in and mailed by first-class postage to The Leader office. In some cases names were listed in an effort to have a family credit- ed with several votes. However. Inasmuch as no provision had been made lor allowing more tnan one ^vote per ballot, and the committee considered It would be unfair to others to do otherwise, only -one vote was credited for e~a.cn ballot. Several postal card votes were received but these we»re ignored by the committee. , ,. . Some ballots contained com- ments indicating the sentiments of \The voters, one wa\S or the other, but these too were ignored, inas- much as poll was announced as a secret vote, and the committee -was Interested only In the number of votes cast. — Now Up to Vlltage Board The Leader was not Interested In\ any route for the bus Mm;, It only sought to ascertain whether a majority favored or opposed buses for the urea. The final say in that matter will be up to the -Public Service Commislon. The Village Board must also determine whether the number of ballots returned was .. large enough to aid It in reaching a decision In Che matter. . That is •tip' to -'the members. .\ Ralph Jj.- Marshall, president of the \Northeast Civic Association .supervised the counting of the votes, by a committee comprising Mrs. Marshall, the secretary; John G. McMichael and * Alfred J. Brady. $ISS.:>!)5 cm anil olTerrd .the pumping to do all the The Auserehl &, Ron Contracting Co.. ol' Freeport and Jamaica, bid only on the pumping nTTlluifi a™7lgure of $1-17,SS5.5(1, the middle of three offers received. Al'ter all the bids had been j opened. Chairman Leo .]. Fishel. i who presided, announced they would be tabulated immediately by Village Engineer Herbert M. Wood and invited all to return to Free- port tonight when a report will be ready, anil the commission will know whether It can go ahead with SPARTAN LODGE TO RECEIVE DISTRICT DEPUTY TUESDAY John S; Tlllotson, East Wllliston, district deputy grand master of the\ '•Nassau Masonic' District, will pay an official visit to Spartan Lodge 956, -at its meeting in Spartan Temple,- Tuesday night. He was appointed to his post by Frank M. Totton, Grand Master^riviasons of the State of.-New. York,., last. the awarding of contracts. At that time, checks will .be returned to those companies which are con- sidered out of Hie running for the contracts. As both the Nassau .County and State health authorities have is- sued orders for the village to in- stall sewers in the southern area in order to end the pollution of waterways, some way.probably will be found to award the contracts in view of the closeness of the low bids to the estinmteK covered In bond issues. ~ duct, and for 329 -more cars along Brooklyn ave., from Grove st., to Bergen place, a total of 25-1 com- pared with 23 for the same area under the Cohen plan. The present Ireight station, which the committee regards as an eye-sore, would be moved to the east, possibly, -into Merrick, with a combined station Tor the two communities. Only Two Oppose Project Speakers expressed confidence that the proposed parking field would be included as \incidental.\ and included in the project with- out cost to the village. However. Mr. Miranda explained part of the Ih'ld already is owned by the vil- lage, and most ol the rest by New York cilv, leaving only about $5n.- iHH) i.n assessed valuation Tor which the village would have to pay. Only two spnakers. Fred S. How- ell, a former village, trustee, and Mark Hroncicli a former president ol 1 I he association, spoke in op- position 1 to the plan. It was sup- ported by .Mr. rirown. John C. Mr- ami Kenneth K. Vought among others. I'M mil ml 'Lumley. jr., asked several finest ions con- cerning without taking sides. Mr. McMichael introduced a mo- [Democratic stations, sii^b-_(_Lio.iu-ux]jre.ii.slng .'eouflUeui^i—in_tha plan, and endorsing it in principle. He accepted an addition by Mr. Lumley advocating that the Vil- lage Board be preparedto go ahead with the plans If approved by the P.S.C., at the village's own expense if the incidentals-were disallowed. A motion to table the resolution made by Mr. Howell was lost, but when the vote resulted In a tie It became necessary to take this ac- tion. It. probably will iTe brought up Tor a vote at the December meeting. Robert K. Patterson, chairman of the Planning Board ami head of the committee which drafted Plan \No. 3\ was not the the meeting. Hallowe'en was a three-day holi- day tills year. ICven so, there were no false alarms. This Is due, at least partially, to (he fact thai \.Chief Harry Chuisano had. a man. from ea<'h company cruising the Village both ..Saturday and Sunday nights. The objective was to keep gangs away from the, fire boxes, and - the results mentioned above prove the'eflicaoy of the idea. • * * * The bowling Mews is a hit sketchy i his week. Your reporter was un- able to be present, ami deputized a substitute. This was all very well, except that- the\\ substitute, after gathering alt the information, mis- laid, it... He was unable to 'forget the bad news, however, Preeporl -dropped-fl-nother full score to Point Lookout, seven to nothing. The team just didn't seem to be able to get going. Maybe this is the time to semi out a call for new recruits. It is handicap bowling, so high scorers aren't necessary—just a good steady game. Oh! yes, Ocean- sjde and Island Park are reported to be tied for the lead at .the mo- nient. * * * The first indoor fire school of the season was held at Headquarters hall Monday njght. under the lead- ership of County Instructor Bob Hopkins, ex-chief of Rockville Centre. Seven classes in all will be held on alternate Monday nights, except that Dec. 27-will be omitted. There was a good turnout Monday night, but more older members of the Department should attend. Rob is constantly pic-king up new points of interest and I here is no one who knows so much that he can'l get something out of the lulks. men (Continued (from Page 1) [activity should bfe countenanced by the authorities of our village that will disturb Church or Synagogue services. The right of those who feel that worship and prayer is part of the sanctity of the Sabbath Day should be protected. -We Wherefore call upon you as the leader of our Village Govern- ment to look into this matter and take the necessary steps to make sure that such an event will not reoccur in.our village.\ The letter is ^signed by Rabbi Simon Noveck, and the Revs. C. Newman Hogle, A. Gordon Mac- Hury, Reginald H. Scott, David D. .Jaxheimer,'Louis H. Losch, L. M. Carper. James S. Shaw, R. G. 1 Har- ris, and Major Krnest W. Newton. \ ! PAUL E. LEVY NAMED TO TUFTS WEEKLY POST M EDITOR I). Mass., Nov. -I.—Paul K. l.cvy. son of Mrs. Samuel .M. Levy, IT!) Mount Joy ave., Freeporf, L. I., has been appointed sports editor of The Tufts Weekly, under- graduate newspaper at Tufts Col- lege, where he is a junior. An assistant editor\ on the staff of the paper last year, he is the representative of Alpha Epsllon Phi on the interfraternity council at the college and a member of the Varsity Club, the atheletic organi- zation. Freeport Gives (Continued from Page S.059. John F. Ryan, Labor Party, of American 255 D or the received stations. Michael work for Salvation Army Cadets To Conduct Services Here A brigade of men cadets-from the Salvation Army Training College in Manhattan will conduct services Sunday for the local Salvation Army Corps in headquarters, 76 Church st. They will be in charge of Cadet Orderly A. Klmiett, of Marietta, O. Capt. Malcolm May- hew, who Is on the college staff, will accompany the brigade. Cadets are students who go to various spots to conduct services as -part of their training. T*iiey range from 38 to 25 years of age, and coinu from the 17 states com- prising the Salvation Army's East- ern Territory. They will conduct .the morning service, Sunday School at 2:30 P.M., a young people's service at 6:30, saints' meeting at. 7:15 and the 8 o'clock meeting. A buffet supper will be served at 5:30 for members and the cadets. Major and Mrs. Ernest W. New- ton are going to the Memorial Cen- tennial Hall in Manhattan, tomor- ~row \night to hear Mrs. Commis- alone Hugh 'Station, granddaughter of the founder, who has been In charge of Salvation Army relief .work, in Great Britain, She has numerous decorations and is stop- ping In\ Australia. New York enroute- to votes. ! Bennett and Carlino State Senator John I). Bennett, Republican. seeking return to , oilice, polled s.lllil votes, 5.2SG more llhan Michael K. Hanrahan. his rival, whose total was American- Benjamin O.E.S.^l^nsJCarcLEarty Next Saturday Night Freeport Chapter. O.E.S., will give ;i card party \HV -Spartan •Tpmple^Saumlny night, with Mrs.^_iCatlien. William Glean as gtMicral chairman. Plans for the ovenl were completed at a meeting Monday temple. Mrs. Alice worthy matron, presided with the Rev, Arthur J. Pennell, who ofllri-. uteil as worthy patron in the ab- sence of Ray Clements. Mi;s. Irene F. Ahrams and Mrs. Josephine C. Damalio were elected to membership and will be initiated on Monday night, Nov. 29. A pie parade featured the meeting. Announcement \vas made that past matrons' and* patrons' night would be observed on Monday night. Nov. 1,5. which also will be birthday night. Mrs. Emily Moore, the associate conductress, was in charge of the social hour. Labor Party, got 2 IS and Rubenstein. Liberal. l(i(j. Joseph F. Carlino, Republican candidate seeking re-election to the assembly, was given X.05-1 votes, a majority of 5.286 over the 2.76X polled by Henry J. Moscow, choice of the Democratic and Liberal Parties. .T a m e s P. McMuIlan, A.L.I 1 ., scored 250. District Attorney James N. Gehrig, Republican, running Tor re- election was low for his party, with 7.72:}, giving him a majority of .only .1.5XT, \over \the 3,142 polled by John A. Anderson, nominee of the Democrat lit and Liberal parties. Charles B. Phillips, choice of the A.L.P., received 2-13 votes. . .^ i .—-Returns Quickly In Joseph M.- Conroy, Republican candidate for Justice of the Su- preme Court, led his ticket with N.UG7 ' votes, while Thomas C. jr., ills Democratic oppon- ent polled 2 ( (i5-l. American Labor Party candidate. Joseph J. Por-te-re^ night iu._Lhtij reived 250, and Leo Brown. L. Cleary, of ilie Liberal party 153. Dewey's ratio of votes over Tru- man ranged from ) to 1 in some districts to less than 2 to 1 In others. The votes for Wallace ranged from 7 In the 47th Election District to 37 in the .36th. FLORAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES DISH GARDENS Duryea's Flower Shop Our Only Store: 8 N. Main St, FReeport 8-5579 WHY GAMBLE WITH APPEARANCE WHEN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX WORSTED SUITS ARE A SAFE BET Exclusively^at FREEPORT In FREEPORT Since 1921 Did you know ... THAT A DOLLAR WILL HOLD Any Ladies' or Men's Birthstone Ring For -Ybur^Christmas— ShoppingJList? MOSER'S Freeport 9 s Oldest Jeweler »»- - 63 So. Main Street Freeport, N. Y. . • Record of Kiddie Records Records . - ._ • . .«..'•;-.•.--•''-' \ *\\-\ : •>; V\\'' . v\\'-< : v ' South Shore's Leading Weekly Freeporf 's Official Newspaper 13th Year No. 25 FREEPORT,. N.Y.,:: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1948 FIVE CENTS A COPY n Nassau I.O.O.F. Host'^°' umn ' s ''' Presents Orchids to F.H.S. Majorette - Twirlers To Grand Master at Union Meeting Here Outlines Plans to Members of 9 Lodges; Also Guest at Dinner Carl W. Boltz. of Buffalo, grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows for the State of New York, was received at a union meeting of the nine lodges in Dis- tricts 1 and 2 of Nassau County in the headquarters of Freeport Lodge, in Fire Headquarters on North Main st., Monday night. He was' the guest of honor at a turkey supper served in the Small Fry Restaurant following the meeting. The grand master was accom- panied by Harvey Fritz, grand marshall; I. Jack Rocklin, of the Bronx, grand conductor; Oscar Obert, of - Westchester, grand guardian, and Past Grand Master Roderick G. Waller, of Port Wash- ington. Herman Steflins, of Roslyn, dis- trict deplty grand master or the first district, and Olal' Nelsons, of the second district, also were pres- ent. The former was toastmaster at the supper, and the later pre- sided at the meeting. • Mr. Boltz who was elected to office in August at the state session in the.. Hotel rommndnrp Mn n hat- tan, outlined the plans of the Grand Lodge for the year. He told of the aims of Odd Fellowship for the promotion of Americanism and good citizenship and congratulated the Nasau County lodges on their membership and activity in the order. More than 125 members at- tended the meeting and supper. Freeport Lodge with a member- ship of 75, Is headed by Charles Lockhardt as noble grand. The other officers are Charles Briggs, 'Roosevelt, vice-grand; Kenneth E. Sprague, of Rockville Centre, re- cording secretary; William S. Mer- rill, treasurer, and Sylvester P. Shea, treasurer. , Edward Vasil, of \Vasil's Varieties\ column, presents orchid to Diane Jordan, drum —Freeport High- School \bandr~as-the-five-twipler6 ( -wh(^-a ISO-received orGhidG 7 -look-on. — l Miss Jordan, Mr. Vasil, Karen Frankenthal, Gloria Chaiko, Cornelia Fennema, Mary Voorhis and J. Maynard Wettlaufer, the director. majorette of the e^t— to-right-ape: Vought, , Jeanne lt- Pimm Mm L JJUL Offers 5-Day Ticket In Plea for 25 P.C. Raise in Commutation Rates to VILLAGE GRIEVANCE DAY IS NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT The annual grievance day for the receiving of complaints against values placed on property by the be a\BS g5Bor\Wli by the Village Board night. The 7 to 11 appeasl next Tuesday members will sit— from o'clock, to listen to the of -any who'clestre to see reductions.. Would Also Continue Present 60 Monthly Trips; Asks School Ticket and One- Way Fare Boosts Coupled ..with- n rmtitinn for ;m 2.\) noum-eiUlochiy-it— had a\Klte(r permission to issue two\ Torms mnjithly tinnkis. one n ot valid 'on Saturdays, Sundays \Tnrd\ holidays, •aiid the other good on all days of the 'week as at present. , Both tickets would provide for a' limited number of rides. The anuounce- the tlfe or Mvaso in roinnmtHtioi] ong Island Rail Road an- Servfco Cnmmission-lar Qroup, to Sponsor 3 Concerts By Professional Artist, Formed With a view to, sponsoring a by recognized professional artists and sprinjr, the Freeport formed at a meeting in the port Methodist Church Sunday night. J. Maynard Wettlaufer, director of the high, school band and orchestra, was elected presi- dent of- the group. The duality of the concerts -de- pends on the number of tho.se who enroll during a -week's member- ship campaign. to be opened with a dinner on Monday, Jan. 10. Dues are $5 a year, plus the $1 amuse- ment taxes, with $2.50 plus 50 cents;_fpr~children. The member- ship rolls are ;clQaed_at the. end of the campaign after which no one can join until another year. -Every dollar paid into the association is spent for artists, musical attrac- tions and the attending local ^ejt- pehaes incident to their presenta- tion in the concerts. Only mem- telephone minimum of three concerts during the coming winter Community Concert Association was Free- b'ers can attend no* single admissions any attraction under Attractions for the concerts as are sold for this plan. concerts will be procured through the Communi- ty Concert Association, which was represented at the meeting by Gerald Devlin. He explained the procedure followed in the organiza- tion of the local group, the mem- bership \ campaign and the (Continued' on Page 4) selec-- ZIPPER'S PHARMACY . - OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY - • • - ,. V Zipper's - Pharmacy, 51 Squth Grove st^'-vriU remain, open Sun- day after 1 the other druggists 1n Freeport close at 2 P. M. The is FReeport 8-0277. nient added-ihai-the conipanyV.'feal- Ized most commuters n&w travel to work os*ly Mondays through Fri- days. | \The new forms of monthly com- mutation tickets for restricted and unrestricted use are proposed,\ the~t~tute was petition states, \In recognition of a widespread reduction in the work week to five days, as noted by this Commission in Its decision of June 29, 19-18, in this proceeding. The proposed forms of tickets should meet the needs of the commuters.\ Proposed Rate Increases It is proposed to price these tickets in such a manner as to pro- duce 25 percent additional revenue from commutation traffic. The new restricted monthly commutation ticket would be priced 20.97 percent higher than the present 6.0-trlp monthly ticket; and the new un- restricted monthly ticket 34.41 per- cent higher than the present month- ly ticket, .which it would replace. These increases have been based on the railroad's estimate that ap- proximately 70 percent of the users of monthly tickets will buy the restricted ticket. ._.\ r Permission is sought to make the additional increases effective, with- out^suspension, at the earliest pos- sible date, on one day's notfce. A temporary increase of 20 per- cent in the LongTsland's commuta- tion fares was. authorized by the (Continued on Page'20) Southwest Civics s Action on Grade Elimination W. J. Miranda Lists Features of No. 3 , Plan-for Project \Tho Southwest Civic Association lel'erred action until Its December meeting on the proposed Plan'3 or the elimination ol' grade cross- ings In Freeport at u. nioejUng in Kir&men-'K - Hall Monday night, ai't«r Jt had been explained by members ol' the -committee i-epresenUiiK -the civic groups and\ Chamber \of~ Commerce which for- mulated it. Walter J. Miranda- outlined . the. plan and Raid .tjmt il' -some substi- to be found for the Cohen Plan adopted in 1932, speedy action was necessary. He said engineers of the Public ServJce Commission were workinR on the plans now. Mr. Miranda repeated the talk he gave at the* Northwest Civic As- sociation a week ago. He pointed to the additional parking .facilities (Continued on Page 20) Contracts Awarded Brooklyn Firm at Cost of $567,505 Lucky It Received Bids Before Election, Commission Is Told Construction of tlio sower sys- tem for tho southern section of the village probably will get under way us early in March as weather conditions permit. The concern which is to provide the pipe has promised to begin deliveries in January and to have a backlog urge enough by March 1 to assure the continuance ol\ work once R lias hen started. The Sewer Commission awarded contracts for the project to the T. & T. Contracting Co., ol Brook- lyn, nl a meeting Friday night in the Municipal Building, which sub- mitted the lower of two sets ol' bids for doing the complete job. The bids were $442,455 for the lay- ing of the sewers and $125.050 lor the construction of pumping sta- tions, or a tola) of $51)7,505..' Tho /lira Contracting Co., of. a Ih-wletl, offered to do the work for $««4iOi)n. C. Salvatore & Sony, of Orange, N. .1., was $1,537.50 lower than the T. & T. concern on Its bid Tor the sewers, but did not bid on the pumping stations. Conse- quently the commissioners decided it was advisable to have all the work done by a single, contractor,, instead of splitting it up between two especially considering the small additional amount involved. The .$-M2,-l55 bid on (he sewer (Continued on Page 20) the vll- He was !W said it lime to report Village Hoanf . Friday night, Livingston Is Northwest Taxpayers' Bus Poll 90 P.C. Ready Frederick W. Whitehouse. chair- man of the Taxpayers Committee vhlch is conducting a house to iise canvass In conectlon with lie proposed bus route through the northwest section of Inge enrouto to Mol'alra reported today the poll percent complete, would-be-finished in the results to (he at its meeting on Nov. 2f>. Stanley O the co-chairman. • The following quest ions are asked on the blanks whlcfi t axpa»y-ers- h.ayn_signed, witnessed and dated:' —\I)o you or do you not want a bus running through a residential sufllnn oil- northwest Free.port?- _ \Provided— your, answer...Is. yea to. question 1, are .you willing to have said bus run in front of yoi-r- home? \Provided your answer is yes to question 2, do you want a bus which (a) .is a local running only through northwest Freeport or (b) intertown . originating In East Meadow, Unlomlale and* Hemp- stead, etc., and traveling through a residential area?\ ALL FREEPORT NEWS- CONVENIENTLY YOURS Many of our reader friends prefer the convenience of receiving THE LEADER .through the mail the same day it \appears on the newsstand. 'They-also enjoy a laving of 40% over the. single copy price. Your name ami address together with $1,50 will enter your subscription to 52 weeks of reading enjoyment. . . Ma.il subscriptions to The LEADER, 154 East Merrick Road, Freeport, L.I. . . / NAME ......,....; ;:... ADDRESS .....;......... !;........-............ /*- >'V*v#jsl
