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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Addresses Are Given Of Men in Service (Continued front ;page 1) James J. Kattau , Company E , 105th Infan try, Fort McClellan , Ala. William B. Steyert , Jr., Battery B , Ei ghth Battalion , Fort Eustis , New- port News , Va. Marshall Nudo , Secoiid Reconnais- sance Battalion , Company A , Medical detachment , Second Armored division , Fort Benning, Ga. William T. G afney, 27th Signal comyany, Port. McClellan , Ala. Dovninick M. Dioguardo , Company A , 105th Infantry Rifle , 27th Division , Fort McClellan , Ala. Anthony J. Funaro , Company L , 29th Infantry, 4th Division , Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Victor Polonski , Company I) , lOfitii Infantry, 27th Division , Fort McClel- lan , Ala. ¦ Savard A, Calf a , 245th Coast Ar- tillery, Headquarters Flattery, Fort Han cock , N, J. Corp. Albert Scp hton , 187th Flckl Artillerv , Anti-tank Battalion , Fort Ethan Allen , Vt. Ens. Howard Sephlort , U.S.S. West Virginia , Long Beach , Cal. Relatives of those men Whose names and present addresses are not listed in 'this issue are asked to get in tou ch with this newspaper with , -his information j so as to have the men liste d as soon , as possible. The Federa l government recently pointed out that letters written to men in the service should carry tli e complete .address , such as is given here , so as to expedite delivery of mail. A mere camp name is not suf- ficient. The first group of trainees from this district , to be listed follows: Louis Piro , Jr., Third Battalion , Headquarters Detachment Fort Sam Houston , Texas. John Mancuso , Company A. Ninth Infantry, Fort Sam Houston , Texas. Sandy J. Geraine , Anti-tank Com- pany, 106th Infantry, Port McClellan , Ala. Sullivan Costanzo , Company - ¦ _?. 105th Infantry, Fort McClellan , Al* . Louis M. Lento , Company M. Ninth Infantry, Fort Sam Houston , Texas. Robert C. Van Tuyl , Battery F. 245th Coast Artillery, Fort Hancock , N. .7. George Sephto n , U. S. Coast Guard , Algiers , La, Charles Stephan i , Company B , 105th Infantry R ifle , 27th Division , Fort McClellan , Ala. DeWitt Conklin ,. Company I , 20th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. Frank V. S. Weeks , Company K , 29th Infantry; Fort Benning, Ga. John J. McKenna , Clearin g Com - pany, 4th Medical Battalion , Foti Bonning, Ga. Carmine Cibaldi , Company A , 06th Armored Regiment , Fort Benningr, Ga. Ralph Dentel , Company -4 , 71st Regiment , A. P. O, 44 f Foi 't Dix , N. J. Robert L. Gilmote , 29th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. • Harold K, Pelt.; , Company B , '4th Signal Training Battalion , S i g nal Coi-ps Replacement Center , Fort Mon- mouth , Red 'Bank , N. J. Richard Uusch r Company I , 0th Quartermaster Training Regiment , Camp Lee , Va, Stephen A. Palermo , 1208 Station Comjilemcnt i Camp Upton , N. Y. Irving B. SeoBtroni , 'Battery B, 8th Battalion , F ort Eustis , Va. Walter F- Rathkamp, Coast Artil- lery Corps Replacement ¦Center , Fort Eustis , va, Paul Zunno , Company B , 22nd In- fantry, 4tli Division , Fort Benning, Ga. • Th« first ' (rigns of spiring usually bring \ ri desire to fi ' eshen the inside of \ the house. New tilty-covei's can add now interest aird cheer ' to a robin, and may be made at hbntie if desii'cd, Singl o copies of Cornell bulletin •13- 41G , \How ta Malce Slip Covers , \ may bo had frae by writing--to the . office of publication , Hobei-ts hall. Ithaca. Babybn Girl First In Oratory Contest Mi ss Jane Hanse of Babylon High school was first , and Miss Inge Mich- elson. of Patchogue Hi gh sch ool wus second in the StilFol k • county finals? of til e American .. - Legion oratorical contest , held Thursday before a large audience in Port Jefferson High school. ' Miss Hanse will represent Suffolk in further contests to be hold in the ¦larger geographical • divisions of ' the state , with an opportunity '\\ to partici- pate In the New - . York State •Oontost and in the National contest , in which a'lH iCOO scholarship for four years iyt college.will ho aWiti'ded. v Four bfchei '' high school students took ptirt: in^ 'laflt week' s competition , These were Miss Anita 'Pedisieli , Say- ville HighA flchoolj Miss June 'Werner , Northport High\ school; Wilson Took- or , Riverhead High school, and MisH Dorothy; Hunter , l ou«%ffi e S CIVIL SERVIC E 'EXAMINATIONS COURT ATTENDANTS' POSITION A ciyil service examination is to be- held May 10 for the position of court attendants to serve in the Su- preme court for the First and Second Judicial district s , which include Suf- folk c ounty, and for five county courts , including that of Suffolk , it is announced by the State Department of : Civil Service, The positions each carry a salary ranging from §2 , 500 to $3 , 000 , ' but appointments may be made at less than £2 , 500. Application forms will not be issued by mail after April 17, and may be ha<l by writing- the Ex- aminations division , State Depart - ment of Civil Service , Albany. Appli- cants .must be between 21 and . 41 years of age. • Lower Electric Rate Effective on A pril 20 (Continued from page 1) Estimated savings to consumers to- talling $11, 800 are expected to result from the [piicond' portion of the com- pany ' s proposal , which' applies to mer- cantile and ptbci\ commercial estab- lishments covered hy Service Classi- fications !No, 2 and No. 4. wliieh Will be brought together under one set of rates, 'in ' those-- instances whore two meters are now in use , due to iho fact that motors are supp lied ' wltli current .supplied under the No. 1 schedule , tlm proposed change per- mits the consol idati on of. m«ter. - ' , which will briiift ' abou t roduc-e d costs. Tho estimated $.1 1 , 800 ann ual sav- ings under Classifications No, 2 ami No. 4 will he distributed anions about flOO consumers. Nearly 1150 customers will not he affected hy the proposed new rates in these two classifications. In its n otice of the latter revisions , the ; -company stated , \Service Classi - fication No. 2 is revised hy mukinp; it available for three-phase service a.! well as single phase service , by elim- inating ¦ the demand -charge for the first 2 ,000 watts of demand , by revis - ing ' the energy charge in the third block so that the rate for this block will be 4 cents net per Kwh instead of 4.1) cen ts not per lCwh , and by re- vising the mininui m charge so that it will be based upon the ac tual de- mands created by the customer rather than upon connected lead. These re- visions will make this service classi- fication .more ¦attractive and lower for most of the p customers how taking service under ' ' Service Classification No. 4. \ Linn Estate $10 , 458 Nat That the estate of the late J. Sheri- dan Linn , - superintendent of school s In Patchogue, is appraised at $12 , 332. - 41 gross-was- disclosed thi s week when inheritance tax schedules were filed in tho Surrogate ' s court h\ Rivorl iend. ¦ l^^J^™ of thc wte ' te U placed at $10 , 458 - ¦ and in addition to that Mr. Linn had $7 ,703.08 itn life insur- ance With the policy payable to his widow , 'Francos \K. Linn , The an. Ujnipod ¦ estate is also left b y the. will of decedent to his widow and there is no tax to pay. Jerry Coe Says Dear Editor ; . I cannot understand wky men who make our guns , and tanks and a irplanes shoul d rate . any more rights or privileges than those young felloes who are conscripted to man them. In the present emergency it w- - ^ seem , Mr. Editor , as if fair play and common sense would require uniform discip line and sacrifice of all bur eitizens. Yours , Jerry Coe. , . : ( Continued from page 1) Snedecor of Bayport and Mrs. Amy King Frieman of Bay Shore. It is expected they will meet in the Tshp Town Hall , Isli p, for the April 15 session. In a letter to all directors through- out thjs state calling attention to the April 15 meetings , Commissioner Cole said they will perform \ one of the most significant acts in the whole realm of public education in this state. \ \In a truly American way. Com- missioner Cole wrote >- \the selection of - this important officer ds left • to representatives chosen by the people of the several supervisory districts. Experience has demonstrated the wis- dom of the Legislature in establishing this system in 1912. The record of the superintendents thro u gh the in- tervening- years is indeed splendid , and you may well be proud of it. *'I am sure that - you Will make ' , y our selection this year with the same eon- seiehtioiis ; thoughtfulness and regard for the educational interests of the children of your district that nas heretofore characterized your action. In ' this way you will earn the grati- tude of all who have the welfare of this democracy at-heart. Today more th an ever the schools are the hope of-the Nation. \ Meeting of School Directors A pril 15 (Continued from page 1) - li- — -¦ 'I- I 11 1 , — ¦ _,. I- .1. I i ,_. - — — Ml Also , Mrs. Kichard Baack , Elin- hui 'st; Mr.:afid ; Mrs. Louis Peters , Sr., Mr, and Mrs. Louis Peters , Jr. , Mr. and Mrs. Prank Peters , St, Albans ; Mr. and Mrs. George Peters , Mr. and Mrs . Jobn Thomson , Hollis ; Mr. aire) Mrs. John Wehrenberg and son , John , Jr., Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Wehrenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Wehrenberg, Mr. and Mrs. George Wehrenberg ; Also , ^Miss Wilma Wehrenberg and Walter Pickett , Brooklyn; Mr. and •Mrs. . Walter Hyatt , the Misses Ethel and Marie Hyatt and William Mun- son , Westbury ; Mr. and Mrs, William Hahn , Sr., Medford; Mr. ~ and Mi' s. William Hahn , Jr., Coram ; Mr. and Mrs. George Baack , Patchogue; Mrs . Florence Baaek , Charles -and Henry Baaek , Miss Gertrude Keller , Ozone Pai-k ; Also , Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ahlers , Mrs. Rose Heinz , Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Long, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mich- ael , Mr. and Mrs. James Priest , Mr. and Mrs. August Rang, Mrs. Ferdi- nand Egle j Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wal- thers , Mrs. Nellie Nagle , JFredevi-ck Michael , Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ritt ' er , Mr. and Mrs. \Victor Fleischer , Carle- ton Reynolds , Mrs. Arthur Kelsy, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bedell , Albert Maag, Mr. and Mrs. . Alfred . MacNamara , Mr. and Mrs. Jerom e Schlotman , MTr. and Mrs. Augtist Pedersen , Mr. and Mrs. Herman Beebe ; Also , Miss Margare t Skidmore , 7. Hermans , Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. King, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roe- ber , . Mrs. Charles Swettman , Mrs. George Rhodes , Miss Belinda Ed- wards , Sayville ; Mr. and Mrs- . Thomas Wheeler , Bayport; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich , Centereach. a P arty oil Annive rsary » Mr. and Mr_. H. Heine New Rate Schedule L I. Li g hting Co. Revised Electrical Rates in Effect April 15 Public Service Commission Approves Change — Will MeAn Saving of $248 , 000 in Suffolk -and Nassau The ' Public Service commission on Wednesday announced: its . approval , effective April 15 , of • - revised ' eliicjtric rate schedules of the Long Island Lighting company. ' The new rates are estimated to brings an annual es- timated saving of $248 , 000 for gen- eral , retaiTahd wholesale power con- sumers in Suffolk ancL. Nassau coun- ties. . _ : The' company ' s figures show- ah es- timated gross decrease in it_ revenues Under the new filing amounting to §273 , 120 and will affect . 10 , 486 cus- tomers. A total of 1 , 273 consumers will be increased $25 , 020 , leaving a net annual decrease in revenue of $248 , 100. General consumers, such as mer- cantile establishments , offices and the like, will benefit to the extent of $142 , 450 in the reduction ; retail pow- er customers will receive decreases amounting to $96 , 070 a year , and wholesale'power rates v)ill be reduced $34 , 000 yearly. Approximately 5; 7O0 customers will be unaffected by the rate changes. The principal benefit to the th re e classes of customers involved will re- sult from a change in the demand charge. At present , th-e company al- lows the first kilowatt of demand without charge. All . demand over one kilowatt , that is , beginning -with the second kilowatt of consumption , costs consumers $2.10 in Eastern Suffolk. Under the new filir-g- , consumer s will receive the first two kilowatts of demand without charge instead of one as under the existing rate. ' The next eigh t kilowatts under the new filing will range in price from S2.20 in Western Suffolk to $2.50 in Eastern Suffolk. Dem and over ten kilowatts under the new filing drops to $1.00 in Western Suffolk and $1.80 in Eastern Suffolk. Ther e will bo no change in the initial -charge which remains at the minimum of $1 per month with an allowance, of 12 kilo- watt hours in ihe initi.nl charge. An important advantage to cus- tomers under . the now filing wiil be the elimina tion of a large number of estimated demunds \\ r hir:-h will re- Hiilf in simplifica tion of the rate sched- ule. Tho eM ' sting schedule provides for counting permanentl y wired sock- ets and cutimnting lamp .sockets at «MU watts per socket. U nder the now filin g all sockets with or without light bulbs up to 200 wutts will bei esti- mated at 50 watts nor .socket. This change in estimating demand , it is expected , will bring the billing de~ nmuiLs more into line with actual de- mands and tend to limit increasoa in the future when estimated demands for billing purposes are further lim- i ted or entirely eliminated. Under the new filing, the conipuny also plans to transfer existing retail power customers in part of Nassau and all of Suffolk , except Great South b.ach , to the proposed genera l ser- vice rates in cases where such trans- fers will reduce customers ' bills. This change, the company estimates , will reduce its ¦ rftyonne in the Glen Cove- eastern Su ffolk and East Hampton areas S71-0OO per annum. At present the wholesale nower tate is applicable for high tension Service only. Under the new filing the company will extendi this rate to low tension service and provide a re- duction for high tension service/ Other incidental changes in this rate in- cludes permission to use incidental lighting up to 25 per cent of load in- stead of 10 per cent as at. present. Other provision s favorable to con- sumers are also included in the changes in this rate. < Advertl_ln* Itatet for TfiU Column _ . I lines or l.u , tint Injertlon .... JJe _ j Each additional lint le j • Each additional Insertion of notice 30c J • No • reader in thii column ibtll 1 . ' «ceed 10 liaw. < - ¦ ' ¦• <' Game Part j given by Hol - < brook Mother ' s club , Tu esday, April 15 , - 8:30 j). m., at Holbrook < hall. 25 gam«s 35c. 4 4 i Card and Buiico Party given 4 by Ladies ' Auxiliary, Farminjr- } ville Fire department , Saturday j ' evening, April 19 , at the Fire- 1 halh Frizes , tefreslmtents. A<1- 4 mission 35c. . '• 1 Card and Bunco Party, Satur- ] day, Apri l 19, sponsorship Roit- i konkoma Par«nt-Teacher Clul> , j Liberty Hall , Ocean Avenue , j Uoitkonkoma. Prizes , retfrtsh- A ments , - Admissitai 5flc. j . . . • ' • J First Annual Card and Bunco j Party given l>y 36th ' District 1 ¦Penvocratlc 'Club of Selden at 4 Nature^ GaiNleus Community j House , Snturday evening, April J 19. Prizes , refreshments, j)o- j nation 50c. j ' ' • - • 1 Card Party liencfi t Ladies ' Aid 4 Society, Fnrmirigville Ccnigrc- i national cliurclt at Holtsville 4 School , Saturday, May 3j-'8:30 , 1 i» . M , Prizes , special prizes, rc- 1 frcshments. Admission 50c... ] ¦ m 1 Think what an advertise men ' t ¦4 here w^iuld do for your Pnrfy, • i Dance or Brid ge! 'fop of col. { 4 limn for the- prices, § rfr»r»w r , rwf'»-»MTYw*fTrw>} 1 ' ^f i ii v ' - ii t \ ' ' \ YOUR J ¦ * I I JJ_ -i 1JL Dv IIJ AI 1 ' • I II . ' / t ,|
