{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, June 26, 1940, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071326/1940-06-26/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-06-26/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-06-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1940-06-26/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
We yf wf44AA. AA /A /Asked?' iiY y ' Yy:YY : ¦ \Do you make loans with- out security and without co-makers for 112 a rid 15 _ mdntl»s ? ,v ;, ' ^ ;$ B ^ Income and good cfoarac- ¦ ter are bask requirements. , . COM E \ IN AND' iSEBl -U-S Y ! - v \ : Y ' v? \ • ¦•i: \Yi y: ¦y: The ' ' -¦¦ ' :'Y Patchogue ati^f Bank and Trust ¦ ¦^ Y' -: ; Coiiiuiyy. :/- .: Member ' Federal Deposit ' i .Tns-uranco Corporation Member Federal . Reserve System \¦iw^ '¦ ' \ - ' \ ¦ ' - *'¦»». ¦ — ' .¦ ;- T ' - \\ >*¦¦¦ ' \ —.. - ... ' ¦¦ —-— ¦¦I — . .I-— M . — - I.I..M. Large Cnwd Atieiids [ ¦ ' ¦ ' .. . - ' ¦ ' '' ¦ ' A • ¦ Y|Y Testimonial : . ¦Dinne!r>^f A GivenJolfii ll. ' Viiiik Secretary of State Walsh and In- ternal Revenue Collector Rasquin Among the Speakers Suff olk Democratic Chairman - John .. . R. Vunk of Patchogue was feted at a -testimonial dinner Saturday night in Canoe Plaic e ihn , Hampton Bays , which was- attended-by more than 500 of his friends from both-major polit- ical parties. - . . - >- . A Brookhaven Tpwn Clerk Andrew D. 'Havens of Center nV-briche^, as toast* . Tftaster , inti*6duced*the various speak- . -ers , including C ollector y of 7 Internal ¦ Revenue ' Almon G. Rastjuin- and Bee- ' ret ary of St ate MiehaeU WaMi , each of iwhoin . lauded Mri > Vunk for his record arid achievements;- ' Brookhaven Town Democratic Lead- er- Joseph 0'Brien ,yon behalf of the committee y of • arrangements , pre- sented: Mr. Vunk with a large plaque commemoratirig the occasion. ' -Mrs . Vunk received a bouquet- of roses. GUARD AGAINST INSECT DAMAGE TO ELM FOLIAGE The elm leaf beetle is a native of Europe that was introduced into this country about 150 years ago. In past years it has ruined many fine elm trees , . The beetles have already emerged from their winter quarters and have been feeding and depositing egg s on many Suffolk county , elm trees and the larvae will ha tch out by early July. Now is the ' time to control this insect before it becomes too numerous or accomplishes exten- sive damage . Wherever elms have developed a .yellowish-brown, appear- ance of. the foliage frqm^ the feeding, of 'theso insects , and any beetles-; or larvae can be found now; spraying is strongly recommended b y the . Suffolk County Farm Bureau at Riverhead. The formula for an efficient ¦ spray mixture is as follows : .One . .pound of arsenate of lead ; one-half cupfu l of fish' oil or linseed oil and water ' to ' niake : 25 gallons. . ' DAVISON GIVES FOUR POINTS TO ''MAKE DEMOCRACY WORK\ F. Trubee Davison , assistant sec- retary of war in the Coolidge and Hoover administrations , has issued a four-point program for Republicans to \ make democracy work, \ ¦ Mr. Davison , who lives in Locust Valley, L. '£. - , is the chairman of the Unite d Republican Finance commit- tee , which is in the final period of its pre-convention Presidential fund Cam- paign in New York City/Nassau , Suf- folk and Westchester. y Taking as his text President Roose- velt' s recent , speech ,. .in . which the President declared that \ we need not and will not in.any way abandon our continuing . effort s to make democracy work Within pur borders , \ Mr. DaH- son replied: ' • - ' - ;y- \You bet we will make it work iand this is how we will do it: \First , we will swap horses in . mid? stream to r get safely to the other side. There will be no third term . \Second , Congress- should be; kept in session during this crisis. • \Third ,. we will recognize that all pre-war issues now are wrapped Up in one mighty issue—national de- fense , militarily, ' economically, indus- trially, financially. \ \Fourth , .we will support the Re- publican -nominee for President of the United States to . accomplish the job at which Mr. Roosevelt ' has fail- ed. \ , \From now until we inaugurate a Republican President on January 20 , 1941 , we have a two-fol d \duty : \ \We must demand action ,. - progress , results in the building of our national •defenses from our present chief ex- ecutive , the commander-in-chief of our army and navy, and see to it that he gets results. \Simultaneously we must turn pur energies to the election of his , succes- sor—a man who not only will express our sentiments , but , will give - -us strength so that pur words may - riot be empty gestures—-and we can be sure that the Republican National Convention will nominate such a man because , in this crisis , we need np mere politician , but an executive, a doer , a worker , who will lead. * \Then the dictators—instead of re- jecting our words with a wave of the hand and storing up more trouble for America—woul d know that we are going to succeed in building an imf pregnable defense which even they will not dare to challenge. \ , Mr. Davison concluded ; \To make possible the election of a Republican President , pur commit - tee here hi the New York arpa ifc making its last effort in the pre-con - •vention campaign to obtain funds, without which no campaign—no mat- ter how , worthy the p urppse-wj an succeed. We want you to know ' con- tributions are needed badly and that we mu st have them, \\ : - OVER TOVR MILLIO N DRIVERS The vast ; eact-inb. of ' the autaino . tu .^ industry and > its supporting • tv&i$$& s-uch as garages and service; \ stations ' , and theirelated wbrle^ went- are ' . ' ¦brotig^ State- Bureau of Motor -Vehicles an- nouncement that oyer four million New . York State residents are li- censed to drive motor vehicles. Reporting the number of . driver li- censes iii force as of February 29 , 1940 , Commissioner Carroll E. Mealey said this was the first time in the history of, the state that , the total exceeded four million. This number represents more than 30 per cent of the total state population ^and means that three of every teni-p ersons in the state are licensed to drive. Of the 14 , 001;4IO licenses in force , 3 , 095i8Gl arc operator licenses; \841 , - 1(18 . are chauffeurs ' , and 64^452 \ are junior operators. ' ¦ \ The , vast majori ty pf these, are three-yeai*Y licenses. N , Of the i9 , 757 op erators , 396 chauf- feurs . and , 200 , junior operator li- censes which expired ty February, only a comparatively; small number wore • renewed, : , The ¦ fact that 7j31-i operator , 325 chauffeur and 147 jun- ior operator licenses were i terminated ljut .not renowod indicates thafcYmany i pet^btis; !$i q : y-d^lyin g y iwltlVi:. ;tic<inaes •Which' '' \ ¦ ' ;.lj«i^e; ^ :' ' - \«xp^' edl^| 'b' 6^mis-3|pnpa Mc^leyi ' '' - «ai<iy i YHe ;: advisW : ¦drivcra^o 'cjtijpic^ : !.S|» Ai^. !mM:4A4 A SJiM fi .!. ' ' AAA:m ' , ,. &?i '4UA *Ymmhmm$& Patricia Neger Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoppl of Valley Stream are spending a few days at their cabin, on Middle Isl and road . Miss Inge Lindemann of German Gardens is visiting her -aunt in Jam- aica for the week and will , spend some time at the World' s Fair. ; , Y Dr: and Mrs. William P. Luca of Valley Stream visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Neger last Thursday . Mr. and Mrs; L. R. Marchant had a clambake for the family at their home Sunday evening, Mr. . and Mrs. Harold Carter .of Hollis spent the week-end \ at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engeliach. Miss Peggy Garter , -who has -been spending some -time with her 'grand- parents , returned home Sunday even- ing. ¦ Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davi s , Jr. , and son Herbert attended the . mar- riage of Mrs . Davis ' - sister ,.Miss Dor- othy Winters of Westhampton Beach , to George Reaves of Riverhead , on Sunday ' , i ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ - . ' . \ ¦ . \ . Mr. and Mrs! Henry Schulte and son Heinze of Richmond Hill spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Bohlsen of the Calceview inn. . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson of Mas- peth are spending a few weeks at their home on Crescent street. The Ladies ' guild of St. Andrew ' s Episcopal ehurch held its annual strawb erry festival • last Friday on the lawn of Mrs. Louis Vogel' s 'home. The , affair , which \ was - planned by; a general committee of all - the mem- bers , - was Well attended. - . ; ' -: • Mr. ' and 'Mrs. George ^ Dul'kel of Middle Village spent the week-end at then 1 bungalow on Crescent street. Archie Heiner and- daughter E mma of Brooklyn visited Mr, and Mrs. Ed- ward Engelbach over the - week-end. Mr. and . Mrs. Gustave . Neuss , Jr., attended the Senior Prom \ at _ the Smithtown . Hi gh school last night , Leslie Still is erecting a potato house for James Ashton of M iddle Island. \ i ; . Mrs. Howard. -Voorhies entertained at a bridge and luncheon last Wednes- day, . Mrs. B. B. . Sheldon , -Mi's. Mi : Mc ' -j Tight , \Mrs. - Wv S. Keerie , ' Mrs . - H; Cither , Mrs. ' ; W; Schwiekit , ¦ ;M rs Y Q; Nickiless , all of . \Brppklyri , \ and Mrs^- S. Seaman of Glen Gpve. ¦ \ ' . 'y- : . - Mrs. Gertrude Rompe \ of Linden - hurst is spending the summer , with frieniis in.Yaphank. i Miss Evelyn Brown attended ¦ the graduation of her sister ,. -Miss Mar- garet. Brown , from , the Huntington High school last night. , - . i . ' - . - ¦ :: ; Miss - Doris Sackmann of Brooklyn was ;the week-end guest ' of -Mr. and Mrs . Walter DeLappe. : y, . Miss Madeline Scesriy has; returned from . Albany State Teachers. ' college , where- she . . 'has complete d Iter Junior year; - i • ' . • ¦ \ v y, . . ' * ¦ - ' . ' ¦ ' .. - . - Mr. and , Mrs . Otto Lprch of Ridge- wood spent , the week-end at , their home op Shannon b oulevard. .. Y Mr, and ¦ Mrs. , Louis • M-erriti ' ' and daughteri Constance . . visited MrY anid Mrs . Oliver Howell of East Moriches on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neuss :.of Ridgewood spent the week-end with Gustave Neuss , Sr. Mrs . H. Zclla of Valley Stream spent a week at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hoppl. Friday night was \Class Night\ at Bellport High school. Those pres- ent from Yaphank Were the Misses Theresa and Doris Davi s and Haldane and Addison Hawes , Thomas Rogers and Jack Zyerveld. Miss . Theresa Davis was awarded a silver pin for second highest in typewriting. Daniel Neger , Jr., visited his grand- parents , Mr. and Mrs. E dward Wil- liams of Brooklyn last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Marchant and family spent Saturday at their bun- galow at West Meadow Beach, y _ Steve Stiansen , Jr., of San Didgo , Cal., nephew of S. Stiansen and E. Stiansen , visited them on Sundfiy. Mr. ' Stiansen is an x officer on the U. S. S. Memphis.-- . Mrs. J, Lehnhardt . and family of South Ozone Park are spending \ the summer at their home on Lincoln boulevard in .Linden Park. Miss Myrthra ' .Kinney 'aceorrtpahied Sergeant /and Mrs. -Barger of \ Camp; Upton 'to yFort Totte;n -f or . the-iwe ek-i erid. • • ¦ On Sunday, Mr. - -and Mrs , . \Howard' Voorhies , Miss ; Janet Voorhies , Mis^ Martha Walters arid Donald Voorhies were guests of Mr: and Mrs. . Fr^ d Stillwell of Huntington at a picnic- supper. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Alfre d Devereaux and son Alfred of Brooklyn were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeLappey \ Y ; Y ' . Mr. arid Mrs. . Newman of Bayside sp ent \ Sunday at their bungalow in Linden Park. Mr. . ' and Mrs. Mock and family of New ' York were at their home in German Gardens over the week-end. Miss Gloria DeLappe of Brooklyn and- Yaphank . and Alfred Devereaux of Brooklyn ' will , be; married next Sunday on ' the , lawn, of the DeLappe residence on Main street!,: ' . Mr. and Mrs. A. Pietvsich and son of Brooklyn spent Sunday at their bungalow on Long \ island avenue. : Mr. - , and Mrs. Sauniwebex and' fam- ily , of Brooklyn were at their home in German- Gardens over the -week-end. Mrs. , : John Hoeffner . . visited : her uncle , Albert Hulse of Center , Mor- iches ^; last Wednesday, i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frazer and son Howard of Great , Neck spent; the week-end- with Mr. and Mi's, W alter DeLappe. y // \ i ' ¦ Mrs. White . of Yaphank avenue is driving ;, a new . car. ' .. ' \ - -i Y Mr.i; arid Mrs. J. Spilletic . anii,fani- ily; : pf;;iBr o . okly.n spent the ' wee^en-d at thei|,^n^riier-\home in , Ge|*maiti \ i»3ar- dertsYi 'Y AA • - - ¦;. . - ¦ ¦ ' • ¦ A '4\A4 fA ¦¦• - , - : ; Miv: and .Mrs. A. Pietvseh.,; Sr: , of Brooklyn spent Monday at their home on;i.ong Island avenue. .. , . .: :¦ \ . - , . ' The Yaphank baseball team ' . will play . its. next league ; gamei oil; the Manorville .diamond SuhdayJ ;i . Mrs . A. Biecke and . daughters iof Bro6k ;]yn Were at .then* sumnter 'home in . ' German 'Gardens for several ydays tlaisYweeky . . - 'A. . /\ ;; ._., . ¦ . , -Y i YY - - ; ' Mrs . V-Snyder _ an , d , son of Brookl yn spent the >veek \ at,th \ eir r bungalow on Lincoln road. . . y - ' ¦ y;y . -; . ' Mr. and Mrs, -Pherieeole and son of Brooklyn spent \ last •; week - at their home in Linden Park. . ' - ; - . • Mr. and Mrs. C; Dietrich and daugh- ter of New York and Mrs, L., :Di* ,tric-ih of ¦ \ Irvirigton spent the week-ieii ^ iat the yhome of Mr? and Mrs. . C, Behn - steaid of -Main , street. - ;• ' Mr. and Mrs . C. Miller and\ Mr. and Mrs. F. Miller of College Point vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. Behnstoad on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson and son of : .Maspeth . spen t tlie week-end at theit* biirigalow on Crescent street. Mr. and Mrs . Joh n Kansriddle and family of Brooklyn were at their su mmer . home on Crescent street over the weelc-erid . ' ' ¦ ' ¦ . , ' ¦ ' : i Mr. arid :;Mrs. Consiglio of College Point- visited Mr; arid Mrs. LoRby Spiilett and Mr. and . Mrs. \Donald Rankin , Thursday night. A. Danitz of College Point spent the week-dnd at his bungalow on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. E. Reith and , family of Brooklyn were at their summer hom e in German Gardens over the week-end. The Young People ' s club met last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Neuss , Jr. . ' The members -aiiro planning to havp a beach party in place o 'f ' their regular ineetirig to- night. . Those . present at last week* !! meeting , were , 'Joseph , Scosny, 'Miss Margaret Wa Iters , i Arthur Engelbach , Thomas Rogers , John \ Hocff hex , yvVal* ter Kazel , Henry Scosny. ' Miss Mil- dred Kasel , Miss ' Adelphia Hinkley , Miss Janet Voorhies , Miss Stella ' . Ka- zel , Patrick Raimond and Miss Pat- i*icia Neger. Mr. and Mrs. J. Beh n . of Brooklyn ; spent the week-end at ' their , home in German \ Gardens. Mx. and Mrs. E./Wurtz , and; daugh- ter of Brooklyn -were a^Ythejr bun- galow in German i.Garde-is over the week-end. Y Y- The Mid - Island Mail ESTABLISHED 1935 MEDFORD STATION, L. I., JfEW YORK Putlished every ¦ Wednesday afternoon by the PATCHOGUE ARGUS CORPORATION \ at 11-15 North Ocean Avenue, Patchogus , Long Island , New York JOHN T. TUTHILL , JR. FRANKP. JOmTSON President and Publisher Secretary and Editor (On Leave in the MARY CAMPION United States Navy) Advertising Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 a year anywhere in the TJnited States, payable In advance. 5c a single copy. ADVERTISING BATHS Display advertising, rates on application for rate card. Legal advertising at legal . rates. Front page reading notices 15c a line , inside run. of paper -position 10c a line. Cards of thanks 50c. Birth ,, -mar- riage and death notices free. A charge is 'always made 'for advertising reading notices of a money-making affair for churches , clulis and other organizations. : National Advertising - Representative AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION 225 West 39th Street , New York City Enter.ed as. seeondrclpss .matter Novem- ¦ ber , ' 4 , ' ; 3935 , - at the- fpostoiSce - ' at Medford Station , New ' York , under the Act of March 3, 1879. ' ¦¦ ' . The Mid-Island Mail assumes no financial responsibility^ for typographical errors in advertisements , but , when notified promptly ¦will reprint that part of an advertisement in- , which the typographical error occurs. ¦¦w l ' 2 ' . » l . n ]L l «..i..,.T^: : .^..; ' n«: ' .i. ' .:M-» *. m i. m m *. II.,I..I. W I ..,.,.^..WW,I, , . . ., * , - m . „ ,,..» .,., *.* , . gJgyyyyYyiyi . ' \ : : , - , .;»_ .Sois _ xj feiS. BBi> , ^o .p^oMElTi«I|ig-J- ' ! . -:;v. VT : r-- : . ' A/r ^¦ ¦ ¦ • ' •u II ;: : : f- - , ; fY^- i y ' iY Ml' i ;^,:^0.;;<)CE! ^I< ;SiS' : \ !?i §' y ^K ' A A y ^Aix ^iMi ^^yM 1 '' ¦ _8^BB1' ' \' ¦ , ' ! ' - ' . ' ; ¦ ' .. - .i ' , \ .J. ' li ' ¦ ii. ' ;! ' ; . i . . ' . -i v .. - i- . ' :- . . :» .T •. , '' ¦: _ \ ¦ • if .. .;' :• :iv .j. - . ii\ .. ¦ ''' > . ' ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ ' , ' V- \-; ¦:•; . ¦' , ¦ . \vyy-' v '' ' 1 ;- - ' 'l- ' '^ \ ' . HiiiBl \ - ' lai^'JS-8fl__tt_l-—M_-tt__H UHH_l«ffiD--Ac^ ' y: ' yi- . i^TI'^TSi T^niSr^ I