1947-10-02

              1—**- -^^.7- ^.*, .^ ^
SIXTFliN THE L E A D E R — F R E E P O R T , N. Y. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1917
METHODIST GROUP PLANS
TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE
The February and May group of
the Women's Society of Christian
Service \ull conduct a rummage sale
In the Freeport Methodist church
on Thursday and Friday of next
v/cek. Mrs. William P. Raynor,
chairman of the group, and Mrs.
George M. Smith are in charge of
; rrangemcnts.
The monthly meeting of the
group will be held in the home of
Mrs. Mary Angell, Miller pi., Mer-lick,
next Thursday.
Mrs. David Goldblum Is installed
As Legion Auxiliary President
Mrs. Duvid Goldblum was installed as president of the
A u x i l i a i ) of William Clinton Ston Post. A.L.. Thursday
the Legion Dugout. Tribute- also wija paid to Mrs. Hum ."•
night
For use in -the temporary
relief of the symptoms of
BRONCHIAL
ASTHMA
and irritation of the
Nasal Passages caused by
HAY FEVER
Freeporf Drug Shop
76 South Main St.
FReeporf 8-0077
the retiring president, who on Sat-urday
left with her husband to
make her home in Tampa, Fla.
Mrs. Joseph H. McCloskey was
the installing officer. Besides" Mrs.
Goldblum the new officers are Mrs.
Paul A. Weill -and Mrs. Austin
Montross, vice - presidents; Mrs.
Maybelle Tarn, corresponding sec-retary;
Mrs. Gerald Robson, re-cording
secretary; Mrs. William
Keil, treasurer; Mrs. C. Howard
Larsen. Mrs. Walter Moore and
Mrs. Irving Ulllan, members of the
HOME OF
SCHAFFNER
GOOD
CAN NOT BE A RUSH JOB
That delicate movement of |
your walch is an open l u n i k
\ \ ran rc*|»;iir il
"Third Generation of Jewelers"
43 So. Main St. (at Sunrise) Freeport
Nassau County committee. Mrs.
Robert II. Enron served as sergcant-at-
arms.
Mrs. Goldblum immediately . an-nounced
the chairmen of the vari-ous
standing committees as follows:
Membership, Mrs. Paul A. Weill;
Ways and Means, Mrs. Austin A.
Montross; rehabilitation and child
welfare, Mrs. George V. Maurer;
Americanism;-Mrs. George Roberts;
n a t i o n a l defense, Mrs. Otto J.
Christ; community service, music
and cancer pads, Mrs. Joseph K.
Gray; legislation, Mrs. Florence
Weinman; publicity, Mrs. Nicholas
RomanelJi; Empire State News,
Mrs. Ruth~""Taylor; poppies, Mrs.
Maurer; chaplain, Mrs. Moore;
coupons, Mrs. Gerald Robson; his-torian,
Mrs. Karon; mobilization.
Mrs. Maurice G. Isenbcrg; hospit-ality.
Mrs. Charles Barbara; house,
Mrs. Rose Ditoman; uniforms, Mrs.
Helen Jacobs, and Pan-America,
Mrs. Barbara Crugur.
The new president welcomed as
gue.'its, Mr. Larsen, past command-er
of the post and present Second
Division Commander, who told of
activities planned by the County
Legion; Commander William H.
McCloskey, of Story Post and the
members of his staff; Mrs. Theo-dore
Kurx, past county chairman,
and the husbands of the women
inducted into offices.
Announcement was made thai
the annual county luncheon of the
County Auxiliary would be given
in the Baldwin Manor. Baldwin,
on Saturday. Oct. 4, and that
reservations \vonUl close on Tues-day.
Mrs. Christ., the- hi: lorian.
presented Mrs. Slrpegrell n report
listing the accomplishments of the
Auxiliary during her year in office,
ynd Mrs. Karon pave her a past
president's jewel. Mrs. Thomas
Toomey and her hospitality com-mittee
served refreshments.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ON AIR
"God Supplies All Need" is the
subject of a Christian Science radio |
program to be broadcast in the
"Church of the Air" series of the
Columbia Broadcasting System on
Sunday at 10 A.M., over Station
WNBC. The program will originate
in Boston, Mass., and will be con-ducted
by Harry C. Browne with
Frederick ..Jaeel, tenor of the Met-ropolitan.
.Q_penu_.as. soloist.. _ _.„
. Skillful Caterers .
FREE HOME
DELIVERY
Open Sundays
TWO MODERN STORES TO SER*«i VE YOU
with" the most complete line of
KOSHER * CHEESE, and
DELICATESSEN DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Imported and Domestic
CANDIES and NUTS
Finest Quality
SMOKED FISH
Home Made
SALADS
Specializing in
^Hors d'oeuvres Q Decorative Platters _
COt\SULT US FOR YOUR PARTY REQUIREMENTS
~x — CLOSED MONDAYS —
90 West
Merrick Road
"""FreeporT
FR. -9-1834
Canapes
328 Sunrise
hwoy
R. V. C.
R.V.C. 6-0256
SL'NDAY SCHOOL ^VIEETINO LOIS J. BRADY ENTERS
AT LUTHERAN CHURCH GREEN MOUNTAIN COLLEGE
The Parent - Teacher Steering Lois J. Brady, daughter of Mr.
Committee of/ C h r i s t Lutheran! anci Mrs_ Alfred J. Brady. 62 Mary-
Church will.-hold a fall meeting in
the c h u r c h tomorrow i Friday)
night. The Rev. C. Newman Hogle.
111 ! pastor , of the Freeport Methodist
'I'- ! Church will speak. Refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Herbert J. TheLss, publicity
chairman, announced this week
parents of- all Sunday School chil-dren
were invited to attend.
land avc., has entered the Green
Mountain Junior College at Poult-ney,
Vt.
Miss Brady was graduated from
Frecport High School in June. She
was a cheer leadci\ home room
manager for the General Organiza-tion
and a member of the dance
committee.
Librarian,
Memorial Library,
Freeport
Official
PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES
AND SOLID COLORS
$|.98 ancj
NEW STORE HOURS:
Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9:00 P. M,
Closing Saturday 6 P. M.
13 East Sunrise Hwy.
FReeport 9-3070
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
12th Year. No. 19
FREEP0RT, N. Y.. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1947
PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
VIEBROCK'S IS
With a Special
Served at Lunch Time to Students Only
• Choice of: 1 of Five Sandwiches
• Small 6 oz. Glass of Milk
Plate of Ice Cream
(One Dip)
Choice of Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Peach
In order to speed up service—when order-ing,
please give complete order to waitress at
once.
From Main to Church Street
FReeport 9-4236 ... . . . „ .
Board Proposes
$593 JO Bonds
For Parking Fields
Hearing Is Called
On Improvements of
8 Municipal Fields
The Village Board has called a
hearing for Tuesday night, Oct. 14
on a proposal to float a bond issue
in the amount of S593.30Q with
which to acquire land, grade and
pave eight parking fields in the
business areas of the village.
La ter another hearing is to be
held on a proposal to issue bonds
totaling $223,000 for the develop-ment
of Mllburri Pond Park. Henrj
St., South Long Beach avc., Front
St., Woodcleft avc., Buffalo ave.
Jefferson and Hudson aves.
It is proposed to levy part oi
the cost of the improvements as
a general village charge and the
rest as an assessment against the
areas benefitted.
The estimated costs of the vari-ous
projects are as follows:
Parking Field 1 — Interior of
South Main, Smith and Church.
:8taltjpna West Merrick rd^—Acquisi-tion
of property, $100,000; pavlne,
etc., $67,600. '
Parking Field 2 —, Interior of
South Grove, Pine and Church sis.,
and West Merrick rd.—Cost of
property, $15,000; improvements,
$67.500.
Parking Field 3—East side Henry
st., between Newton blvd. and East
Merrick rd. — Cost of property,
$10,000:--improvements, $42,000.
Parking Field 4 — Broadway,
•North Main st., Grand ave., and
Harding nl. — Cost of property,
$100,000; improvements, $96.000.
Triangle Sunrise nigh way, New-
*on blvd.. and Henry st.—Improve-fye**
s, $7,500.
.Land--adjacent--to -filling—station-
Sunrise highway. Henry St., and
Newton blvd., improvements. $7,500.
Small field-back of new buildings
on West Merrick' rd., east of South
Grove st., with entrance1 from
Grove.st., through Cottage court.—
(Continued on Pase 2)
Devils Face Hempstead
Supreme Test Saturday-
i
Twice Victorious F. H/ S. Eleven
May Surprise Beefy Visitors
Having two supposed!)
downed two supposed!) stronger and heavier teams,,
(hi1 Red Devils are ready for their supreme test Saturday afternoon
when they take on beefy Hempstead High School eleven at the
_ ^Municipal Stadium. But David
killed his Goliath and Jack slew
the Giant, so a more agile Free-port
High School eleven may be
able to turn the trick against a
heavier, .slower moving Hemps lead
combination.
It was a forward pass that up
set the Chaminade High School
team by a 7 to 0 count, Saturday
night under the lights. Consequent
ly if Bill Ashley ; charges resort tc
an aerial tactics, with an occasion-al
run around the ends, Ossie Sad
ler may find and opening through
the pack from time to time during
the contest to upset the- invaders.
As wns the case with Lawrence
High School the previous Satur-day
night, Freeport hogged the
ball throughout the evening and
allowed the visitors to retain it
oi)ly momentarily after getting
possession. Chaminade treated the
locals with scorn o<t_ the
Fire Prevention Week
Observance Planned
The Frecport Fire Depart-ment
will join with communi-ties
ihroughoi t the United
States in observing: Fire Pre-vention
Week n e x t week.
Deputy Chief Harry Chuisano
is in charge.
Appropriate literature is to
be distributed in the three
threatres nightly and equip-ment
will be displayed and
('cmonstralecl in front of the
playhouses.
Northwest Asks Votes
On Two Bus Routes
Referendums on two proposed
bub. routes are being .conducted by
the -'-Northwest-- Civic -Assoclatldin;^ •<•
One^concerns the establishment
of a route In the northwest section
operating from the railroad station
to Long Beach ave., with a con-nection
to Pennsylvania ave.
The olher is a route along th?
outskirts of the northwest section
to Hofstra College, with a 5 cent
fare to Jerusalem avc., and another ,
nickel to the college, on which the i
'hamber of Commerce has asked
for an opinion.
i - tlief hrat ievr
the' kickoff,
facing a
lost the
REDEEMER AUXILIARY
PLANS DICSSERT BRIDGE
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Holy Redeemer School is to give
a dessert bridge in the school on
Wednnsdayr-Oetr I5T~~at"1:30" P. M."
The committee in charge is headed
by Mrs. Howard Thompson, who is
to be assisted by Mrs. * Andrew
Fisher. Mrs. Charles Blewett. Mrs.
Joseph Condon, Mrs. Cecelie, Mc-
Ginn. Mrs Mary AT'Luccy and the ,
QUALITY PAINTS
WALL -PAPER
PURE
BOILED
Theft of Shrubs and Other Items
Arouse Residents of Park Avenue * *
Residents along Park avc.. have eomplaine to THE LEADER
that someone is raiding lln-ir property, stealing various objects and
shrubs and that police seem unable to do anything lo prevent their
escapades. ,. ® '• "
One family explained that sev-eral
years ago, they purchased a
home and rented it out. Tenants
failetf to give the property proper
contest advanced:* i
plnys after taking
Freeport seemed to be
brick wall and quickly
ball.
Chaminade showed its egotism
however and thereby quickly lost
it just because it elected tu buck
the line on the fourth attempt for
a first down, instead of punting,
and was smeared by the Frecpor'.
defense.- This bit of arrogance al-
| most cost the Flyers the game
; then and there because a success-
| ful pass put the RcdrvDevils un-f
comfortably close to the visitors
goal line, but they were unable
to get it over.
r- Preeport had only one close call: telephone
during the game and rose to the;
occasion as it did in the Lawrence
game, showing that the victory
against the Branch eleven was no
fluke. • •
It was not until the middle of
the third quarter, that the Red
Devils finally broke through. After
Viriny Burns had.been deprived of
the honors of scoring a touchdown
after a run from midfleld, because ,
of an off-side play, Ossie Sadler ;
who is • a demon for punishment
New Seaman School
And Southwest Site
Carried; Vote 2 to 1
Hope to Open Bond
Bids This Month;
Giblyn Thanks Aides
The proposal of the Board of
Education to float a bond issue of
$1,788,000 with which to erect a
new building for the Scaniun nve.
school and purchase a site fur a
building at West Merrick rd. and
South Bayview ave., was carried
by a vote of 1,343 to 699. or n
majority of 642; almost two to one.
in the special election Tuesday.
The estimated cost of the new
school is $1,710.000 and of the site.
$175,000.
In all 2,064 persons voted. 1,111
from north of th? tracks and 953
from the south and there were I!-'
void ballots. Tlie respiration to-taled
2,423, so 359 lailert to show up
at the polls. Residents of the
southern part of the village voted
598 to 345 for the proposals, giving
it a majority of 253. The count for
the north was 745 to 354 lor _o_
l 391. v
Friday, Saturday
First Election
Registration Days
Friday and Saturday of this
week are the first two days of
registration for the annual
election on Tuesday, Nov. 4.
The Polls in the 17 election
districts in Freeport will be
open each clay from 10 A.M.,
to 10 P.M.
The flna^days of registration
will be the following Friday
and Saturday, Oct. 10 and 11.
Though this is an off year,
in which only county officer
are to he filled, it is the aim
of II. Alfred Vollmer and Mrs.
Mae S. Hannon, zone leaders
of the Republican and Demo-cratic
parties, respectively, to
get out a heavy enrollment.
They also are appealing for all
who possibly can to register this
week instead of putting of do-ing:
so until next week when
some may find it impossible lo
do so.
Furniture Companies
Close Saturday 6 P.M.
Proprietors of severe-furniture
and floor covering stores in Free-have
*«roe*^«^^v™^^
^IrSS^^
committee which the following: statement:
this arrangement ! "We' of the Boarc* of Education.
8 P. M. The
brought about
was headed by Mclvin Bauman, cf
S. Baumann, Inc.
The other stores involved are
those.of the F'reeport Floor Cove •-
ing Co.. the Cambridge Shop, Fui--.
m lure Outlet Co.. Lehman Fleer
Covering Co.. Max Socolov nnrt i
Williams Furniture Co.
BERNIIARD'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Bernhard's Pharmacy, 54
Merrick rd.. will remain open
West
Sim-day
after the other dniKRisls in
close at 2 P.M. The
is Frreport 8^0008.
Freeport
are delighted that the citizens of
Freeport have again rallied to the
support of their children. They
' have shown that every Freeport
child is going to have the best
elementary and .secondary .school-
, iu« it is possible (o give them—n
1 schooling better than we go:, in'
years gone by.
"It is almost impossible to ex-press
our appreciation of the grain!
support given us by the Indies of
the several Parent-Teacher Associ-ations,
by the men of the d i f f e r e n t
civic associations, ami all Hi" others
(Continued on Pngf1 11 v
G
Scouts $3,500 Campaign
ets Under Way for One Month.
1 More lhan 2(M) ( i i r l Scouts participated in
Suturelax to inaufiur.atr the annual maintenance
the I'Yecport Committee has. been
' Led by Mrs. John F. Fisher/*
local chairman, and the Legion
,'Drum and Bugle corps the various
and took plenty of it, to.ssed from group4 afLer assembiyillg in front
midfield to Tom Doane on the ten- of the Municipal Building marched-yard
line, and the latter evaded down Qcean ave t(J Bro,klyni
the Scarlet tackier* to carry the ; along Brooklyn ave. to Maln sU
tin1 panulc last
drive lor which
quota of S.1500,
PURE WHITE
5 Lb, CUT
care, permitting it to become over-grown
with the result neighbors j we
complained conditions were detri-mental
to the neighborhood. There-upon
the .people moved into the
house themselves- and proceeded to
make it one of the most present-able
plots in the neighborhood,
ING.
17 E. Merrick Road nr. Main Street
FReeport 9-3421
••• Foui or flve montns
ago, they
report, a birdbath was stolen. The
police were notified, they say, but
nothing happened. Since then two
small rock gardens, evergreens, one
at each side of the steps, have
been removed and a large shell
pink azelia _v-alU2d at more than
$50 uprooted.
"Now, what 1 would like to
know," the writer asks, "is, ca n *t
anything be done about this? Are
they going to return from time
to time? They have a slogan
'Make Freeport Beautiful,' which
tried to live up to. My hus-band
is for selling the' expensive
bushes we have purchased before
they are stolen. What are we .to
do?"
The writer explains neighbors
hf>nnTT)p pprvniig—evetytiiiitf' a—aogr
barks during the night feeling the
Women, i
ball across the line. A successful
end run netted the extra point.
And that ended the scoring for
the night.
Fire Department
Inspection Sunday
0
The annual inspection of the
Freeport Fire .Department is to be
held in North Ocean ave., in front
of the Municipal Building Sunday
ai 2:30 P.M. in charge, of Chief
Frederick Buss. . —
south on Man st. to Merrick rd ..
west to Long Beach ave., north t)
Brooklyn ave., east to Ocean ave.
and North to. the Municipal Build-ing
where it disbanded after beln^
reviewed by Mayor Cynl C. Ryaa
and Trustee Leonard D. B. Smith.
Mayor Ryan greeted the girfe
and declared that if the G irl
Scouts lived up to the laws of
scouting their later lives wirald be
enriched. He then presented n
check to Helen Herberger. n mem-bei
oi Troop 28, as the first con-tribution
of the campaign whlcn
will be continued through the
month.
The Fiecpoit organization con-sists
of six brownie troops, ages 7
to 10; - seven., intermediate troopB.
10 to H years; two junior high
school troops and one senior troop
fContinued on Page 8"
the
thieves are back again. , ..
she adds, are afraid to spend eve-nings
at home alone because of
the situation. The folks immedi-ately
concerned are in business out
of town and home only over week
ends which makes their property
the more vulnerable for thieves.
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan and
members of the Village Board
view the apparatus and the mem-bers
of the various companies.'
Miss Kate Hardcastie. daughter
of Mrs. M. E. Hardcastle, 285
Smfrth st.. has returned to St.
Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y.,
•to begin her junior .year.
HELP THE GIRL SCOUT $3,500 DRIVE
in the spaces below, and mail with SI
LEADER, P.O. Box 285, Freeport. .Y Y.. and you'L
the South Shore's Leading Weekly by mail for a year.
Girl Scout Committee will he paid 50 cents.
Name
Address ;
u. THE
receive