• •

•

•

j

: / • . . . -

[•

•

at

:.,

. \

•

/ • .'1H;'1" !

...

J

^ .»

•

• • • • •

:

*,

.

:

\ \ ' -

-

1 - •

!1 i \\ i •& J

5 ' • '

ft

...

' 1

*

•

•

i .

-

, - i *

- •

.

I • ' J

j ' " .

j

«* - i

vr 1

I * !.

• • :

CHURCH DIRECTORY

Fourteenth Av«nua n«*r Central Avtnue GOSPEL HALL

Fourteenth A SurwW School 9:30. Lord's Supper at 11 A. M. Sundays. Uospol Service at 8:00 P. M. Sundays, Bible Study at 8:00 P. U. Wednesdays.

/

\

ST. BONIFACE R. C. CHURCH * Corner Carpenter and Clan Avaauea

R«v. Charlea B. Carrey. Rector Masses said at (:15. 8:00. 9:15. 10:30.

and 18:00 every Sunday. Children's Mass at »:1S o'clock. Benediction following 10:80 o'clock Mass.

t Weak-day Masses 7:80, 8<15. ^ ^

ST. LUKES EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Glen and Roslyn Arenuee Rev. Barnard A. Hemsley. Rector

:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. :80 a. m.—Family Servica.

»:80 a. ».—Sanday School. 11 a. m.—KlndanarUn. « 11 a. m.—Moroln* Prayar and Sermon. Weekday Berrien—Thursday 1* n. m.

Mrs. Violet Grant is enjoying a vacation at Camp Snipatuit, Roch­ester, Massachusetts, as the guest of Miss Constance Bell and Miss Peggy HalL

Cliff, has be< •

=

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Whitmore and their daughter, Gail, of West Englewood, NeW Jersey, passed last week in Sea CJliff visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith and Mrs. Richard D. Smith/

Supper; f:80 " »• i.—Gospel

GLEM HEAD GOSPEL MEETING HOUSE Sunday: t:*0 a. m.—Blhle School; 11 * ;

m.—Lord's Address.

Tuesday. 8 p. n*. Friday: 7 p. m.—Odldrsn's Hour.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Doaorls Way and Oak Lane

Glen Cove, N. V. Sunday School and Sunday Service at

11 a. m. Wednesday evening service 1:1* p. » • Reading room open dally 1 to 4 (Except

Sundays and Holidays.) \

SEA CLIFF METHODIST CHURCH Corner Sea Cliff and Central Avenue*

Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, Pastor Sunday School. Juniors and Up. 9:30

*'Beginners end Primary Departments; 10:45 a oi.

Mea's Class. 9:80 a. m. Morning Worahlp. 10:45 a. m. Kpworth League, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m.

ea TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

"Thei Friendly Church with the Saving

Forest Avenue, near Walnut Road Glsn Cove. L. L /

P. G. Breuer, Pan tor 43 Landing Road. Glen Cove

Sunday School at 9:15. Hivine Worahip at 10:45. Holy Communion the last Sunday of every . > n t h " .

Promotion of Pvt. Henry Hollman to the grade of Private First Class has been announced by post officials at Camp Forrest, Tennessee. He is a member of the Medical Depot Company there^'

of Sea Cliff, has been reported miss ing in action. He was a para­trooper, participating in the invasion of France. Lt. Stoehr took part in the invasions of Africa, Sicily and Italy, ^ year ago he was wounded in Sicily -and subsequently received the Purple Heart

PRESERVING VICTORY GARDEN breakjng the jar when, it is plunged FOODS—1944 into tihe boiling- water.

i

.• Technical Corporal Fred R. Miller

and P. F. C. Ray F. Miller are now stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas. Recently, while on maneuvers at Camp Barkeley, they met Sergeant Fred Stillman.

\

Miss Marjorie Jay, now a seaman second class In the WAVES, is stationed at A & M College in Still­water, Oklahoma. She recently com­pleted basic training at Hunter Col­lege, New York.

Mr. and Mrs.] Charles Nicholson have received a letter from their son, Chirles Nicholson Jr., who is with the U. S. Navy in the South Pacific. The letter came followinng a seven weeks silence. Younsr Nich­olson enlisted in the Navy after completing his high school education in Sea Cliff last January at the age of seventeen. He left for sea duty shortly after finishing boot training.

N

Sea Cliff will be one of the teams to play in the opening night game of Glen Cove Softball League next Tuesday at nine o'clock. The series will be played under the lights at the field near South School, Glen Cove> !

month.

FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1944

Mrs. Dudley J. Lewis of Brooklyn, the former Miss Ali<>e Reilly of Sea Cliff, i|^a patient at | the Community Hospital. She was taken suddenly

Aili while visiting at the home of Miss Margaret; DeRancyr a close fViend.j *||"

'JLXS.

David N. Maxon moved recently to Rockville Centre.

" • . ... i

1 l l r J Henry Hollman Sr. is passing the summer with her sister in Bos-ton,

i

Mr.j and Mrs. Randolph Hanson are al their Brooklyn home for a while.

The engagement of Miss Elsa'C. Johnson, daughter of Mrs. C. A. Johhson and the late Mr. Johnson, to Staff Sergeant ^Howard Hovey Myers Jr., U. S. Marine Corps, son of M . and Mrs. H. H. Myers, has been announe

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Cadiz have announced that the wedding of their daughter, Miss Ruth f. Bader, and Cadet Midshipman Henry Fricke planned to take place at Sea Cliff 'Methodist Churcfc on Saturday, July «22nd, at five o'clock has been post­poned for on^ week at the same place and hour. \ A change in sched­ule at the Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy, where the pros­pective giioom is a student, necessi­tated the Revised dale.

Miss Betty Laioy of Sea Cliff was stricken -fith appendicitis last j week and is now conV ilesccing froin an operation performed at the (Com­munity Hospital where she is an employee' Her sister, Miss Marcella LaJoy, Who recently enlisted in the WAC,,developed jhe same illness a dfv or tWo later ^nd was .rushed to tlje Community Hospital, later being transferred to Mitchel Field. The latter is the fiancee of Milton Latourettje of Glenwood Landing who has beejn reported killed while landing with the invasfon forces in France.

t

—— Mr.^and Mrs. Ralph Crawshaw are

passing the summer with relatives at Nofthport.

The! Juniors of Sea Cliff Yacht CHub irill hold a beach party on SJaturiy evening.

AlleL Arata who has been very iU at! the Community Hospital, is slowlyj convalescing.

I • *

Mrsi Bruce Flnnis and her daugh-tar, KStthie, are vacationing at War-Tfn P|int, New Jersey,

• • S L James DeRancy is home on leave

after ^completing boot training at the Sampson Naval Station.

The Misses Jessie and Joan Salis­bury bave returned home after a vacation spent at Croton, New York.

The Udies' Auxiliary of Sea Cliff Fire Department will] hold a Monster Card Party in the firehouse audi­torium! on Friday evening, August 18th. Tallies will be fifty cents. Refreshments will bk served and a door prixe awarded.

Mrs. Herbert Walmsley, the form­er Miss Helen Huntington, will leave Monday to visit her uncle and aunt, •Mr. and Mrs.-Roger S. Huntington, ef* Greenville, \ South Carolina. Mr. Walmsley, who serves with the Mer­chant Marine, left recently on a voy age.

icatito

Mral Edwin J. Nelson and her family, are spending part of the summer at Cherry Valley, New York,

I ' ; • RaylCorHin, who is stationed at

the Sampson Naval Station, passed Sunday in Sea Cliff with his wife and pfrenta.

P i t i Robert F. Rennie, who left recently for Army Service, is sta­tioned at Camp Plauche, New Or-lejans, |xmisiana.

Dan! Cadis returned home this week following a vacation in East Rupert, Vermont, where he was the guest of David Mills.

iThe I Glenwood Fire Department rescue {squad was called Wednesday afternoon to revive a drowning child at the f Town Beach.

Arrangements have not quite been completed by the \ Salvage Commit­tee, of which Mrsi Charles Ludlow is chairman, for] a special paper col­lection In Sea Cliff.l Announcement Of the date will be made soon. Meanwhile all householders are ask­ed to save every Bit of waste paper.

PFCjLewis Butler is home on fur lough from McCook iReld, Nebraska where K3aptain Frank Parks of Sea Cliff i i also stationed.

toiimei

lith Doane talented pianist, played for sick and wound-

iers confined to the old can-hospital at Mitchel Field.

bfta.1 Samuel Mayers is conval-jingjat the Community Hospital

wfcere Mio has been confined for the past si* weeks with a broken should-

1 i B

Hemsley and the Rev. Stanley Hemsley of Stamford, Con­necticut, were week-end guests of the Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Hem­sley.

jMrsJ Frank Ryan, of Montclair, Stew Jersey, and her young daugh­ter have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton at their home on Sixteenth Avenue. Mrs. Ryan was Miss Helen McCargar, former mem-

Sea Oitf Public School faeul-

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stanley Goodwin are passing a busy season at Camp Dudley, which is at Westport-on-Lake Champlain. Mr. Goodwin is in charge of the younger group of campers while Mrs. Goodwin is business secretary. Their son Bob is a leader of one of the cabins and Bud is a campe

Edward Carlson, a seaman second class In the IT; S. Navy, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Johnson of Eighteenth Avenue. SSea-man Carlson, who is a radio man, stopped here en route to his home in Denver, Colorado, to spend a leaye following overseas duty. He ar*jl Mrs. Johnson are cousins,

Lt. A^xander Mozer and Sgt. Andrew $ommer Jr. of Sea Cliff, who are cousins, met in Italy and spent the j Fourth^of July togrether. Sgt. Sonwjiers has been overseas for two yearbjm England. Africa, Sicily and now I Italy. Lt. Mozer, who left recently fjor the European theatre, while at ja supply base noticed a truck beah'ng the« number of his cousin's outfit. He made inquiries and eveniijally managed to find him. Lt. Moze!r| is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu^ne Mozer. Sgt. Sommer the son [elf Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sommer japd husband of the former Bessie Ja#r>e. V

-'» i 1 ,.', \ . l j . i II i i > -

Ensign| Edward ^auger and Mrs. Mauger, itjhe former\ Betty Moore, are at ^i-onado,, California, follow­ing the Ensign's recen\t leave at the conclusion = of operational training. Ensign Mauger's cousiii, Lt. George N. Mauger, and j Mrs. Mauger, the former Betty Gray, are e\t Coronado, also. Naval orders by ^coincidence, permit them to spend this time to­gether, fensign Mauger, s >n of Mr. and Mrs. • J^anklin E. Mauger, is a Navy fliejrj Lt. Mauger, soh of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Mauger) return­ed to t^is country recently^ after spending j wo years on active duty at a loneky outpost in the Pacific.

Prepared by Jeannette B. McCay Nutrition Specialist

Newi York State Emergency Food Commission

WhyjNot Can in the Oven? Should ; | Foods Be Blanched?

Qulstions on canning arrive daily in ths offices of the New York State Emergency Food Commission and the jCollege of Home Economics. Here;are two common ones; .JQujlition: Why is it that oven can-

n m s f c / n o t recommended when you process at 250 degree/ and 275 de-^ e e i F . ? • •*! , , [

Answer: Even though the oven templpature is usually 250 degrees to 2|5 degrees F. unless pressure develops within the jars, the temp-! eratuVe never gets above 212 degrees F. because of slow heat penetrationl The Imanufacturers of jars with nietal bands and glass lids, or metal bands and metal lids state that the jars .should not be used for ^oven canning. Even if the jar is only partiijlly sealed when it is placed in th|j oven, food may be forced out of tllS jar, and the oven heat will dry the food on the rubber to make a complete seal. Under such circum-. stances, a pressure high enough to break the jar with explosive violence may ne developed. i

Quimon: Why should vegetables be wanched or preheated rather than sacked cold into the cans and filledffvith boiling water?

Answer: It is recommended that vegetables be heated at the boiling point several minutes lpefore tbey aifft flpked into the hot containers beca

1. l i t inactivates the enzymes as j quickly as possible, thereby improv- j injg vk flavor, texture and retention of vijlmin C.

2. a t raises the temperature with­in thjS| jar to that in the processing

ler in the shortest possible

Although the cold pack method is sometimes recommended; for fruit, all the arguments in! favor of blanching vegetables hold true for fruits; the heating time Is less.

Oven canning is dangerous because the hfafc, may not be high enough te completely destroy all harmfal bac­teria; also the jars may exploe* from steam pressure built up inside the cans.

The Sta Bank of Sea Cliff 3NVENIENT place j

[ • { • • • J "

to

ahk MoneV 10rders • j , — I i '••)—,—f ' j ' \ r

j Banking: Monday Through Friday 9 to S

|" i I 1 I

Member? i ,

federal Reserve System—^ederkl | Deposit Insurance Corporation

i

t drives air out of the tis-it wilts and shrinks the pro-aking packing easier, he heated food helps to avoid

t r | E RELIABLE, OLD ESTABLISHED, tA^L THE YEAR ROUND

• ' • -

A Ch6ice Agsottmeiit of \ the ^e?t and Freshest Vegetables Always on Hand

jNuts and Confectionery, Cigars} Tobacco, Etc.

FANCY GROCERIBS 1 Mr 1 l ii -

1 I I ' l l 1

•!• R Arata & Son Corner Central and Seal Qiff Avenues.

I'' I l I IF ' PHONES: GLEN COVE 290-191, SEA CLIFF, N. Y.

j I II Your Patronage Solicited—Reasonable Pfices and Prompt Delivery

.

I 1

i

Over one hundred members and guests of Sea Cliff Yacht Club at­tended a buffet supper at the Yacht Club last Saturday evening. It was one of the moat enjoyable and out­standing affairs of the season plan­ned by the entertainment committee, of which Dr. F. C. Webster is chair­man.

Residents are reminded that War Bonds bought in Sea Cliff during Jury are credited to the Fifth Wsr Loan quota. It. is hoped that eveV r-one will remember this and make an attempt | o bring the community through twlth flying colors. Surro­gate LeotiiB D. Howell, chairman of the Nassau County War Finance Council, stresses the importance of Series E ;tiond sales. The County \s over the [tjop on its grand total for purchases ?by corporations and in­dividuals I of all issues and if the E quota is ;reached Nassau wil^ prob-\ably be t^k only county in the state \o have made all quotas. Bonds may be purchased at the State Bank of Sea CKff,! at the Post Office, through captains, workers or the chairman,

DeCelleke.

jfe

%

i 4-.

I

-'!•

— Lt. Lawrence E. Graham, a Navy

flier based with the carrier Belleau Wood, is home on leave after a year of active duty In the Pacific. Lt. Graham has had innumerable experi­ences and has been awarded several distinguished honors. He is the son Mrs. H. P. Garham and brother of Lt. Henry F. Graham, also a Navy

rHier.

• In writing to prisoners of war it is a rule that nothing about the let­ter bear any mention of victory, in­cluding the popular V sign. Much to Pastor Dodd's surprise s letter to his prisoner son, PPC Duncan O. Dodd, •was returned, the reason be­ing that the envelope bore three cent stamps of tho type which shows the eagle's wings m a V spread.

•? +

L t Charles Stoehr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stoehr and hus­band of the former Dorothy Wsnsoi

Geraldine Smith, infant daughter ef Lt. and Mrs. George N. Smith, wss christened st St. Luke's Church on Friday morning by the Rev. Ber­nard AL Hemsley. A family lunch­eon party followed at the Franklin Avenue home of the baby's grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith. It was also Mr. Smith's birthday, this event being celebrated with a dinner party at the home of Lt. and Mrs. Ehrk W. Schelin. Geraldine's sponsors are her uncle, Richard D. Smith, and aunts, Mrs. Elvin M. Schelin of Sea Cliff and Mrs. Fred Scheneller of Tenafly, New Jersey. Lt. Smith recently completed an ad­vanced training course at Edgewood Arsenal, ; Maryland, and with his wife and daughter left this week for Sacramento, California, for further orders.

Soft tomatoes or fruits, not firm enough for canning jet not over­ripe, make first-rate juice if there are no bad spots on the fruit

\ 1 i i

Last year 24,800,000 American families canned 4,100,000,000 jars and cans of fruit, vegetables, chicken and other important foods. That outstanding job went a long way toward reducing the hard­ships of rationing and making good healthful foods Available during the non-growing seasons.

This year it is even more important to raise and can an abundant supply of food that will prove mighty welcome next winter. Help yourself and help America... by canning.

Right now when fresh fruits and vegetables are abundant is the time to home can them for use next winter. Boiling water bath ccmners and pressure canners are more widely available this year. Jars, closures, and other equipment should be easily found. Takq your gas range and embark on an important and interest­ing canning program of your own.

\

- 1 ! 1

J

J

j.

i:

1

- Big New "Home Canning Guide" Tells You it covers all methods including quick freezing, dehy ing and winter storage. On sale at our local oi per copy.

, brin-only 10*

LONG ISLAND LIGHTING COMPANY Nassau & Suffolk Lighting Cs.

\

Untitled Document

file:///C|/Documents%20and%20Settings/Administrator/Desktop/hello.html2/18/2007 11:01:03 AM

Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com