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ALL INVITED CARNIVAL

Feature Event to Be Championship

Race Sign up, kids. Only five more

days before your Tenth Annual Wa­ter Carnival at the Village Bathing Pavilion. All entries must be in ten o'clock on Wednesday. August 7th, the day of the races.

The program will commence at 1:30 promptly in order to take ad­vantage of a flood tide. Immediate­ly after the contests refreshments will be offered by Frank Hall, magic man of the refreshment counter and the Horton's Ice Cream Company. Only prizes „ for the younger tots up to the age of 12 years will be awarded at this time while the re­minder of the medals and trophies will be presented during the inter­missions of the Fire Department Band concert which will commence at 8:30 p. m.

The added swimming feature event for this year will be the half mile swim from the Sea Cliff Yacht Club Race Committee Boat in to shore. The winning girl and boy in this event will receive a handsome tro­phy emblematic of the 1940 One-half Mile Village Championship.

Serving on the committee for this

HAWTREE TEAM DEFEATED BY A. A.

Local Players Avenge Former Loss; Will Play Mill Neck Team

Saturday

Although the temperature last Sat­urday afternoon prevented any at­tendance records being broken at the Clifton Park diamond, the local Club turned the heat on the visiting Haw-tree team and, as customary, won a good game.

Top performer was Doc Lenahan whose running catch of a long fly in the third fitted in nicely with doubles by Pirie and DePaoli, each coming with two on.

Beech, Sea Cliff's new pitcher, had six strike-outs to one for his opponent.

The Hawtree team, which defeated the local boys 5-4 about a month ago, had little success in the pinches, failing consistently to hit when men were on bases. With the score 15-4 in favor of Sea Cliff during the eighth with two men out, Beech, who pitched a brilliant game to that point, fell a victim to the heat and allowed six Hawtree men to score. He was relieved in the ninth by Settlocker and at this point De­Paoli, the catcher, was replaced by Miller. The game was then rapidly concluded with a fine defensive play by Pirie.

Sea Cliff scored two runs in the third inning, six in the fifth, one in the sixth and six in the seventh for a total of 15. The Hawtree runs were scored three in the second, one gala occasion will be Jesse (Beanie) . . , .

Kuna, Dan Pfanner and Awny Oh- » « » » g » . g f * » * • e i * h t h

mitie, lifeguards; Wes Kiley, ^ J ta make the final telly—15 to Ifc ager of the Bathing Pavilion; and | g*«tajr . * + * 3 ? ' t h e

rM l H

- .. . .. . — . . 'Neck Club will play here. Game called at 3:30.

Leonard Bourdette will be in the line-up this week in third base posi­tion and it is expected that he will play for the balance of the season.

Box score of last week's game: Hawtree Club

A B R H Romaine, cf 5 Krakehl, G., 2b 5 *orceri s s . . . . . . • . . . . • • . . . o Krakehl, I., c 5 Monsees, I O . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o

Frank Heath, Yacht Club steward. Contributions have been received

this week from the following loyal supporters of the program—

Roy Hendrickson, C. Wallace, Al Young, Charles Luckert, the Parent-Teaeaer Association; John A. Rocoe, Mrs. John Reinhardt, Charles Welz, L. W, Joseph, Dr. G. Atonna, Charles Ludlow, Frank Wechtel, Charles Moo­dy, Hank Smith, E. Ryan, Charles Ransom, Ed. Beech, Lloyd Bucher, Jim Branigan, Jerry Loewenberg, R.

1 1 1 0 2 2 1

C. Hauser, Mrs. G. A. Keeneth. Judge MacCrate, Judge John Mul-jHoh, If 3

len, Larry Scheu, Walter Scheu, Robertson, 3b 4 Edmund Denxler, Harry Perpall, Wil- (Continued on Page 4.) liam Abrams, George C. ToVnsend, •

w ^^n\A,^Brfad!!lSemw

c^!1 Forty-eight Boats In Yacht Club. Louis Danancher, Harry. * Z^ » r > ^ « , « Fabre, John Schuessler, Tom Young, b a t U r a a y Kevn H. Myers, Sam Liantonio, Men's Club of the Methodist Church, Dr. F. C. Webster, Reg Stevenson, F. Callery, A. L. Savage, Charles Cor-

Annual Inspection and Demonstration OF THE

Sea Cliff Fire De Saturday, August 3rd, 1

Parade through principal streets of the \fijilage will b^ followed sy inspection, presentations and fire lighting

demonstration at Public 3<Aol grounds.

7:00 P. M.

Musk By Fire Department = 1 = 5 .

LUTHERAN WOR

ALLY AT FAIR SATURDAY

The members of Trinity Lutheran Church will unite with Lutherans in the Metropolitan area in the observ­ance of the annual Lutheran Day to be held at the I World's Fair on Sat­urday, August 3rd.

Five services are planned for the day. The main service will be held at 3 p. m. at the New York City Plaza which seats 10,000 people. Dr. Walter A. Maier, nationally known radio orator, will be the speaker.

At the American Common, Luth­eran Boy and Girl Scouts will assem­ble at 10 a. m. to hear an address by the Rev. Edward J. Kroucke, first lieutenant of [258th Field Artillery, N. G., S. N. Y. A memorial wreath will be placed at the George Wash­ington statue at 10'.46 a. m. by the Rev. Alexander von Schlichten, chap­lain of C. M. T. C.

The noonday service will be held in the Temple of Religion at 1 p. m. with the Rev. Professor Herman J. Rippe as the preacher. Another ser­vice will be held there at 6 p. m. The Rev. Arthur Kleps will speak.

Members of Trinity Lutheran Church are planning to leave at 9 a. ra. A cordial invitation is extend­ed to all who; care to participate in this religious rally.

Local yachtsmen had three oppor­tunities to race during the past week­end of varied winds. The crew races

nell, J. R. Johnson, the Schoelles! Saturday morning brought out only Drug Store, Nelson * Rinas, I. Raff, (fifteen boats. This was due to a Francis Parks, and Mr. and Mrs. very hot calm which prevailed until

TROTTING RACES Dusty tomes on old-time harness

racing in the metropolitan area have disclosed to Robert G. Johnson, Presi­dent of the Old Country Trotting Assn., sponsors of the 30-night trot­ting program at Roosevelt Raeeway, that Long Island in the vicinity of the new half-mile harness speedway now under construction was practical­ly the birthplace of trotting in Amer­ica. Records show that the first pub­lic trotting meeting held on Long Island was staged in 1818 when Bos­ton Blue, a grey gelding, raced a

JUNIQRi INTERESTED IN PENGUIN CLASS B0AT 1 I

The Junior Yacht Club is working away I at racing and teaching I all Junior; members to sail. The [pro­gram during the past week was held on Thursday as the Long Island sailors had team races against New Rochelle at New Rochelle on Wed­nesday. The Long Island team of Long Islands consisted of Brown, Mullen and Van Dyke.

The new Penguin Class, which has grown extensively because of its low cost and easy sailing for youngsters, has aroused much interest among Junior | members.

John Seaman is making the first boat of this type. It will cost less than eighty dollars complete with sail. The price, of course, does not include labor. This type of boat! can be easily constructed over the Winter by any person handy with tools.!

At ten o'clock Saturday morning, fifteen boats arrived at the Commit­tee Boat to sail a race dedicated to and sailed by the regular crew of bach racing boat. Winners in the compet­ing classes included—Star, Miss Chap­man; Pennants, Priscilla Young; Snipe, Stewart Rochat; Long Islands, Lawrence Scheu.

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Mon

EHT PAYMENTS

old-age and survivors in-surancje checks are now being re­ceived by 1059 individuals in Nassau, Queens and Suffolk counties, it was announced by R. D. Ferguson, man­ager of I the Jamaica Field Office. The beneficiaries include 632 retired workers past 65; 131 wives of retired workers who are also -past 65 j 19 children ©f retired workers; 172 jchil-dren of deceased insured workers and 105 widows receiving monthly benefits. Lump sum payments were

1>A> DY i)A\ IN OUR COMMUNITY UF|H

Social, Religious and Fraternal Af­fairs in Which Oar Friends and

Neighbors Are Interest**

AUGUST Today

"Soft Shoulders," a new play by Christopher Morley, at Millpond Playhouse, Roslyn. Curtain at 9 p. m.

"Crazy With the Heat" at Red Barn Theatre, Locust Valley. Cur­tain 9 p. m.

"Fallen Angels" at Chapel Thea­tre, Great Neck. Curtain 8.40 p. m.

The Young People's Group will leave at 7:45 from home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hill to attend meeting at the home of Jack Penson, Glen-wood Landing. Tom Wfttendale will speak.

The Junior Young People's Group will meet at the home of Jean Piercy at 7:15. Betty Moore will speak.

Saturday, the 3rd Annual inspection and parade of

Sea Cliff Fire Department. Parade at 7 p. m.

Camp Meeting and Young People's Institute at the Tabernacle.

Baseball game in Clifton Park at 3:30. Sea Cliff A. A. vs. Mill Neck.

Sea Cliff Yacht Club regatta at 2:30 p. m.

Games will be conducted at Car­penters Hall, Glen Cove, by the Richard E. Byrd Post, United Amer­ican War Veterans. First game at 8:30 p. m. Admission 35 cents.

Sunday, the 4th Laymen's meeting in the Taber­

nacle at 3 p. m. Dr. Walter Van Kirk will speak.

Sea Cliff Yacht Club Regatta. Monday, the 5th

"Crazy With the Heat," musical comedy at Red Barn Theatre. Cur­tain 9 p. m.

"Importance of Being Earnest" will open for one week at Chapel Theatre, Great Neck. Curtain 8:40 p. m.

The Fire Department Band wil) meet at 8 p. m.

Tuesday, the 6th, Girls Softball game in Clifton Park

at 6:30 p. m. Sea Cliff vs. Oyster Bay. '

(Continued on Page 4.)

mile in three minutes to settle a side " ^ [H 2 5 * ^ v i v o r s of injured

Joseph Conklin. All children anxious to perfect

their racing form in swimming strokes and diving will be aided by the lifeguards daily before noon, postponements during which time the

race commit ee had its regular Sat-

noon. All boats managed to finish by 1 p. m.

Saturday afternoon brought out 48 boats and races began after four

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

The Board of Education will re­ceive estimates, on or before August 8, for the construction of a handball c o w l Specifications may be obtain­ed from F. E. DeGelleke, Supervising Principal. Call Glen Cove 2571.

V illage Buys 48 Parcels of Land

Fifty-eight parcels of land were offered at th e second tax sale of the year held Monday at the Village Hall with Counsel Philip Huntington in charge. Tea parcels at a total value of $1103.07 were bought by the l ien Investors Corp. of Jamaica, Joseph Tiernan of Brooklyn, Ward Wilklow of Hempstead and Fred H. Maid-meat of Sea CI iff. The remaining *8 parcels were bought by the Village of Sea Cliff for $3,042.78.

The number of parcels advertised was reduced considerably by the time the saw actually took place. Many property owners managed to pay their delinquent taxes and others are paying by tan installment method. Therefore through the cooperation of the Board of Trustees, Village Treasurer George P. Butler and the taxpayers llueasahes the sale was greatly minimised. From now on a sale will be held each year.

urday bath. Sunday ricing enjoyed its usual

popularity sith 45 boats competing. For the sec >nd time this year the course was t rice around as the East­erly of eariy afternoon hesitated for a half hear before giving way to a brisk Southerly.

All Snipe boats counted this race as a regular season contest in order to get more races in before the championships are decided.

Saturday's results:

Fiaish 5:20:53 5:22:15 5:28:13 5:28:53 5:29:04 5:29:54 5:32:53 5:38:57 5:35:49

bet of |2,000. A modern counterpart of that whitish gelding is Greyhound, whose world mark of l:55 , i indicates how far the record has dropped in the last 122 years. Greyhound is be­ing sought for the August 26-Sep-tember 28 harness card, with Al Saunders, race secretary, confident he can get the world champ.

and Auxiliary Sponsor **Penny Wise"

Start, 3:4*

Catherine II, L. Chapman Cracker, F. Schmiti Challenge III, P. Benson.. If, W. Lierheimer Ruth II, G. Kelly.. Halloo, N. Goldman Satellite, A. Buchtenkirch. No. 633, Snyder Blue Shadow, G. Reyling.. Six, J. Becker.

First Di vision Start, 3:45

workers. Workers who are nearing the! age

of 65 and who will be entitled to old-age insurance should consult the Social Security Board Field Office at Jamaica. The worker will be advised on how to prove his age and will be furnished other information required for filing a claim.

. . 5:

Wotann, W. Rath Blue Jacket, B| Benson..... Budge, S. Young

Pennant Class Start, 3:5«

May Fly, H. Physick Sunbeam, G. Cotilliard Adeelian, E. Dixon

5:31:10 5:31:12 5:32:37

5:53:42 6:03:09 6:06:00

Good news, indeed, is the an­nouncement that James F. Brengel Post, America Legion, and the Auxil­iary will sponsor "Penny Wise" the engaging three act comedy presented recently in Glen Cove by the Neigh­borhood Players Guild. This play, featuring the same splendid cast, will be presented on Friday evening, August 17th, in the High School Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at fi fty cents each.

Mrs. Jennie Heinrich Dickie, direc­tor of the Guild, coached the pro­duction for its first successful pre­sentation and will again be in charge.

The cast includes Charles Tomer, Lucy Simanoski, Beatrice Hart, Vin­cent Toaer, Helen Bartow, Jessie Yuill and Alex Nicholson.

Those having asen "Penny Wise" consider it a delightfully amusing play and it is certain that all Sea Cliff rovers of the stage will thorough­ly enjoy this particular performance. Tickets may be obtained from Com­mander Francis J. Parks, Mrs. George Becker or any member of the Post and Auxiliary.

Town Takes Title to Glenwood Property

I IT" The North Shore Country Club has

given |a quit claim to the Township of Oyster Bay on 14 acres of sand and marshland, fronting on Club prop­erty, in return for a reimbursement of $5,500 back taxes paid on the property by the Club. Now that the Town has a clear title to the area a lathing beach for the Village of Glenwood will be created it is expected.

tions for the beach have been advancing for some time. Fill from highways and clearance pro­jects, including material given by the Long Island Lighting Company dur­ing recant excavation activities, has

Scouts Return From Camping Expedition

W1LLKIECLUB FORMING HERE

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Organization Meeting at Villafire Hall

, August 9 • •

On July 20, six Boy Scouts and two of their Assistant Scoutmasters from Troop 43, Sea Cliff, returned from a week of wilderness camping in the Catskill Mountains. The group including Robert Cadis, Robert Stein, Henry Edquist, Frank Webb, Peter Lave, Edwin Richardson and Robert Maxwell and Otto Kaufmann, Assistant Scoutmasters, left Sea Cliff July 13 in two cars driven by Ed­win Cadiz and Otto Kaufmann bound for Phoenecia in the Catskills.

They established a camp of more than five tents on Woodland Creek deep in Woodland Valley, haunt of John Burroughs the famous natural­ist. The valley was skirted by Mount Wittenberg, Slide Mountain, Cornell Mountain, Panther Mountain and Giant Ledge Mountain. The nearest town was Phoenecia, eight miles away. All construction, cooking and washing was done by the boys, but as all were veterans of the Troop's two prize winning Camporee Patrols, they experienced no difficulty. The only trouble they did encounter was the invasion of camp at night by a skunk, who ate part of a ham, a dog from a n earby camp, who ate a half pound of butter and some chipmunks who helped themselves to a loaf of bread. Some boys took scout tests while others explored the numerous

The many Willkie enthusiasts in Sea Cliff who have been in touch with the undersigned, will be glad to know that the way is now clear for the organisation of a Willkie Club here. Accordingly a meeting will be held on Friday, August 9, in the Village Hall at 8 p. m. All those who are interested in promot­ing the election of Mr. Willkie for President are invited to attend and join. Membership fee will be 25 cents to be expended locally on lit­erature,! advertisements and postage. Larger amounts will be accepted, the donors to have the same op­portunity and privilege to work.

Pre-convention efforts were un­organized and rightfully so. Now that the election campaign is get­ting under way, it is important that our efforts be coordinated. We must be careful not to hurt our cause through overzealous or ill-advised action. Accordingly it is proposed that we work under Mr. Oren Root's office and through the ''Association of Long Island Willkie Crabs," which maintains headquarters at the Sal­isbury Country Club and acts as a local clearing house for informa­tion and assistance:

The purpose of Willkie Clubs i s , to augment the effort of the regular Republican organisation and not to conflict with it. The two groups have a common aim in the election of Mr. Willkie. There are many genuine Democrats, independent Re­publicans and other patriotic citizens who want Willkie but who, for rea­sons best known to themselves, would not be happy working in the, Re­publican organization. How they may individually vote on the meal ticket is their own business. It is definitely not the business of the Willkie Club they Join.

There is no doubt that Willkie will win Nassau County. The Republican organization here can easily take care of that job. Rat in many recent Statewide elections, Republi­can candidates have reached New York City with large pluralities only to have them overcome by an op­posite plurality there. The answer is to roll up a majority for Willkie that cannot be overcome, to the end that New York's 47 electoral votes will be in the WilHcie column. A switch of one 1936 Roosevelt voter counts two for Willkie and every single vote is important.

The purpose of this first meeting Is to enroll members, elect officers, map out a definite program and appoint committees to execute it. It is important that we have a good attendance, not only because our job is a big one but because pros­pective members (voters who areV for Roosevelt or at present unde­cided) will judge us by our numbers as well as our enthusiasm.

Those of us who worked for Will-kie's nomination will long remember the thrill we got from our victory in the Convention. The more work

CContinued an Pan* 4.)

used to form the foundation. In conjunction with the Town's ten

year j action to obtain the tract at Glenwood, a case had also .been brought against Ralph Stevenson

demanded that he move from the premises he has occupied at Sea Cliff beach for the past 14 years.

Polo Game Planned . For Scout Benefit

Tickets for the benefit polo to be held at Bostwick Field, Old Westbury, August 11, are on sale now. This game Is sponsored by the Nassau County Council of the Boy Scouts of America to give the scouts an opportunity to raise money for their troop treasuries to carry out a

Ifine American progiam far the boys in all the villages in Nassau County. The money for each ticket bought

nesday and was on the Wittenberg Trail Friday. Hie only cloud on the camp was the inability of any of the boys to hook a trout despite their dogged persistence, ] • !

Then all too soon came the in­evitable day when camp had to be broken and packs remade for the

ly the cases were separated trip home. Mr. Cadis, accompanied and the Town obtained the acres be- .by Mrs. Cadis, met the boys in tweak pevenson's and Karatsonyi's | Phoenecia. • On the trip home the Hotel P«st wnen and if action will boys were given the opportunity to be resumed against Mr. Stevenson flsnal BCHr t H W I l a^SDOlTwuML

stop and look over the famous Asho-kan Reservoir.

from a Scout goes to that boy's troop. Troop 49, Sea Cliff, has de­cided to set aside any proceeds de­rived from the sale of their nolo tickets in a fund to buy new Amer­ican and Troop Flags to replace in regular service their original flags, now 19 years old.

One polo game promises to be a good one, the cause is a vary worthy one and tickets may be conveniently purchased from any Boy Scout la Sea Cliff. The purchase price per ticket is fifty cents.

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