{ title: 'The Mid-island mail. (Medford, N.Y.) 1935-1941, March 19, 1941, Page 3, Image 3', 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/sn95071326/1941-03-19/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-03-19/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-03-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071326/1941-03-19/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
. ,— , , II. ,1 I 1 TAK E ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES '' . ' . ' ' ¦ .. i .I i . . Sandinf Machine s For . Rent . ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ... ¦ ¦ . % J ¦ ^Stffctf* Vcv ' PAPER AT fl^W^ Hoiir EXTRA . — SPECIAL FINISHES — ' ' ; y ¦ ' Ms Gal. 5-lb. Cut Shellac 1 ...... :.........„..,...:.$;98 Yz Gal. Quick Dry ing Flcor Varnish ..... .98 ¦ ' ;. ' M \ , ' .;¦ . :— on — ¦ ¦ We will sand your eld floors , two or more rooms at 3c a sq. ft , shellac them two coats at 2c a sq, ft. extra, \ — ¦ CALL' , ' OR WRITE ~ ;; FJ|A ; 124-^ 'V Patchogue , L I., N. Y. ; ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' TEL 230 ' - fW—W* ****\***** ^**** mt»mil ^^*0ma*m**^tm*m>*» **m**»mmm4 » r ^*&*m*^^*+*_ mmi'*^4*4\ ' 0*^***ym*m^*»*mmi **^4^^m*m*****^04*^*+**t*tm*0m^+^<mm ' , r These prices vvili prevail after April 1st , 1941 , : ; f , / ' - only if the order is received by <hat date. : ' ' .{ , 1*tt*' l ***** +**i**»*>y0*4mimm *kmm0 ^**0**i+m *mm*mm^ *** **** « **,*** **** • Gamp Upton Has 12 ? tt00 /Visitors Iii at Single Day All -former visiting records in . the last four * months toppled; on Sunday j when about 12 , 000 persons swarmed into Camp Upton ;atYaphank through- out the day ; causing: an aCute traffic problem , vehicular: and pedestrian , on the reservation roads. . ' . ' :; Nearly 3 , 500 cars bearing: visitors were counted entering camp, and be- fore nd gntfall several scores .of these had become mired in the thaw-mud- ' ' died parking: fields. So ; many calls for aid were received froni motorists whose cars^ were hub-deep in the mud that an . ; Army bulldozer was placed in use to extricate the vehicles. . Only the fringes, of the ' parking fields were used; as no motorist would risk- going any farther into the areas. Sunday ' s: influx was the first large crowd since -the op ening of . the new Ee 'Ception center s,; consisting of 56 large frame buildings. As an added attraction , for> the visitors , they were taken through- the buildings on in- spection= tours escorted by Army men designated as guides. Restaurants in this vicinity ap- peared to benefit to a great extent from the large crowd that took ad- vantage of the mild weather Sunday to -visit Camp Upton , many of them coming from the metropolitan area. BRIEF VISITORS Some Army selectees, who have been ^ at fied , uniformed and assigned to training auto and train. Building is one of the many new units of the reception central heating. La dder down front is a fire escape. Metal grills Camp Upton a few days getting clastii- units elsewhere , await transportation by center ; tworstory frame structures with on some windows protect storerooms. Lake Grove Business ! Of Late E. W. Gould* €©Miimed by Wife The Lake;. Grove business that was established 40 * years ago by the late George E. Gould and conducted in recent years by his son , the late Everett W. Gould , is being con- tinued without interruption under the personal supervision of the lat- ter ' s widow , Mrs. E. W. Gould. The business , consisting of general insurance and an extensive line of poultry eqquipment and hardware , will be conducted under the name of the Estate of E. W. Gould , it is stated in an advertisement appearin g elsewhere in this paper. Mrs. Gould said that every effort will be made to offer the same high quality of service as in the past. . : . ' .: ' With the; transfer last week of the last, group of trainees from the win- terized tents into the frame barracks buildings.; of the new reception center , there now remains only two units in the tent area. One of these , the head- quarters company of the recepti on center , will evacuate the tents next week and move into frame buildings. The other unit j the 1208th station complement , will remain under canvas until ten -former C. C. C. barracks buildings , now. occupied by the -tem- porary : hospital , quartermaster of- fices , constructing engineer , provost marshal and public relations officer , are vacated. - On completion of the new hospital unit of \15 buildings later this ' ¦ ¦ month , / present equipment and material will be moved. Other bar- racks will be vacated when the new post administration building is ready for occupancy. \Don 't be afraid to . blow your horn and tell- - th e Army all about yourself\ is the advice to all pros- pective trainees from Lieut. C. W. Wetzel , classification section \ officer at Camp Upton. Saying that the new United States Army is an or- ganization of specialists , he explain- ed that every effort js being made to place the new selectees in jobs for which ' they aie best fitted by past knowledge and past experience. Yet many of the , n,ew men neglect to tell , in fear of . boasting openly, of their education , experiences or highly spe- cialized /hobbies that may obtain for them the assignmen t in which they are most interested. He cited a re- cent Camp ,iJ ,pton , case; involving Private Wittbold: C. Mbrari , who came before the ciassificalipn intervi ewer and ! was rather ' - re]uctant to give information about hiniself. The mas- teiv intei'vieweir: took over , : ' • the case and , , in checking - Private . Moranjs hobbies , found that lie had been a co-operative- .^ seven -years, . ' ^heii lie . was sent out toM/his ' permanent ; pbst l la^t ;\week Private Moran ' went as;, a ' meteoro- logical specialist. i/M^xplainine' . that more , : than. >2 >QQ0 ; 'selectees : M pass through Camp; Upton- each ' uWeek , Lieut ; Wetzel * cph clu<)ed , r^New ; men coniing by shouldh't be afraid , to . bring aloiig 'thchv . clip^ they can . blow {their ¦ hovh> . good • an d . loud- 'Vii .;. ^\ .;;- ' ' ;'! i« : Y^ t' y^:-> y $ ' -^ .: . : : ft® f B& V MARRIAGES MUELLER—SALL1NGER Miss Mary Elizabeth Sallinger \ of Patchogue and Carl . Mueller of Med- ford wore married last Tuesday after- noon at 4 o ' clock in the ¦ rectory of Our Lady of Mount Carmel E. C. church. The ceremony was perform- ed by the pastor , the Rev , Henry Parascandola. Mrs. John McMann of Patchogue was matron-of-honor and the best man was Herman Bohlsen of Yap~ hank. Other . attendants were Mrs. Herman . . Bohlsen and John McMann. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Sallinger of Har- risburg, Pa. Mr. and- ' Mrs. Mueller are residing in Coram. C^MP IUITJWG HOLLOW BUSY ;' \ ' ; ^Boy Scout trbeps ;ftre usiri g i th e M cabin : ' af Baitirtg: HbUow- l e^'dh wojek-: ;;eha;;.; 'Sirice ; tho first:;«f . January, t^ follbwine; troops ; i ' ,httv « ' M i taUen- -;?i(ivja , h- , ¦ tag-Q ; : . of: jits . facilities '(\ , !¦ Gveonp 'dH 4 , ' Kin£8j ;Park<:75; Babylon . \W j &oW Jef- ; ferson::;i29, : Hu '^tfKfet<3p,V 12 , - Setauket 22 ri Mattftvick, W, ¦{Holbi-ook 40^ Say- 'i; ville 16i ! Masti<j - WJ; ' ; ;OtberMVtrbop8 h ayjne re^eiwafc oris*: aiet Kings ;lPark ; ' -: iB i :JSayvilJe^l« f ' WuhtingtPri A Oyf a U , - chogije;-;:i65i;;MA^ityvilfe:$, <: ^JMattfct ; ^mppr^evaatefe . fc*; tbef^e^vila ' vj «n^ihg ' M i carri QprceH:;ftye , i ebbjeo fbf -^ridayt : and : ^$ft&$&' '^ . - - . . .yeq* ;ftpr)3;pxnnatoly yep, ¦ ¦ ¦&' Qt»<a ' 'took mtm$8te®m8m Changes Proposed In State System Central Schools Changes in the education law, which , it is claimed , would effect substan- tial saving to the taxpayer , and de- signed to simp lify the law , have been recommended to the Legislature by Assemblyman Herbert . A. \ Eapp, chairman of the Kapp-Coudert Leg- islative committee. The; report dealt solely with edu- cation costs • outside the metropolitan area and emphasized the fact that throughout the state there are 500 one-room schools which had fewer than five pupils in daily attendance. This point , brought out a few years ago when mandatory central- ization of school districts through- out the state was first recommended^ was the point of contention raised by Suffolk school authorities , who argued that there were no such schools in this county. Nassau also opposed the move on tho same basis. \It was found, \ the report stated , \that many of these small schools failed to provide a progra m equal to $1 , 500 , allowed such schools by the state , and that such districts were spending an average of $1 , 389. ''The cost of opei-ating these schools to both ' the. state and the local dis- trict ranged from $150 tc $1 , 525 per child. The average cost per child was $375. \ Mr. Rapp said that in view of these facts the committee recommended that aid to one-teacher schools with an average daily at- tendance of five or less , he reduced. \ As to the building of future cen- tralized schools , the committee also recommended that a standard build- ing cost be computed by taking the necessary enrollment times $450 , this basic figure of estimated cost to be adjusted to the current price level qquarterly. It was pointed out that in the event a local . district wished to build a more ' elaborate . school the district would be required to pay the amount over and above the standard building cost. The report . further recommended that a master plan for • centralization be undertaken soon in order to fa- cilitate the planning of school build- ings in new central districts at such time as a district may desire to centralize its schools. \More effective p lanning of school buildings can only be. attained, when a complete district is formed , \ As- semblyman Rapp said. \Under the present law the ultimate boundary oF a central district may not be known until many years after the buildin g progranj us comp leted. This situation makes it impossible to cor- rectly locate a, building or buildings in a given district and to ascertain the ultimate enrollment to be planned for. \ 'f mmmmtmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmKm ^wtmtmmmmmmmmmatmmutmtmma b^ \ New , ,Pall Keyboard ' y,t ' \ • , ' ¦ ' ¦ ^* f : . - ~\y ' ¦ ' ¦ '! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ']: \ \ ' ¦ JI \ . -< ' , ' ' .t 'M ^ : ^ :| ;' . Others ' feature this , at; !i>10 , 6 Jl ? '^| f ' / ; ' : '^: .: \ -:;;?;ahd> !p^5j : >;; : r -i-: . ::; ' : ; . ' -M ' £| . -;, : ' ; -; -:.: >'Re(In«ed from Ii!2d5'' ' . ' ;\|j ' 'i'\ y' : , - LAIiGrE, :ST6c3K- OF \ ' ' ' ' r J ' ¦i.^'^AMdTJSi^AKE- ' . ' SPW ¦- ; J M ^; &iVEJ; ' MONJEiY'lAT^ ;;; v ' 1 - j ¦ : li|iiBi|psi ; £;J$j: $ i!i^ ; ;|i' Ml' GiefeiEnhi«ff^ Three Republican Trustees Re-elected In Patchogue Village The Republican party scored a clean sweep in the Patchogue Village election yesterday, when the three Republican candidates for village trus- tees were returned to office , eaeh for a two-year term. Those re-elected wore Harvey A. Shand , Herman J. Schoenfelcl and Charles Charach. They defeated a Democratic slate consisting of Wil- liam Jones , William Ruland and John J. Kelly. The vote was Shan d , 880; Schoenfeld , 886; Charach , 712; Jones, M9; Ruland , 602 , and Kelly, 572. The Patchogue Village board , con- sisting of mayor ' and six trustees , is entirely Republican.
