1947-10-09

              SIXTFEN THE L E A D E R — F R E E P O R T , N . Y .
^™AV•>•"-*'— -, —-.,<- -.- • •-:"**> ^'^ <=•'*£ *-#£rt^r-> ^~^—
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 194:
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PLAIDS, CHECKS, STRIPES
AND SOLID COLORS
• and up
NEW STORE HOURS:
Open Thursday and Friday 'til 9:00 P.M.
Closing Saturday 6 P. M.
^O*tUl BTTFLI Ef*FT SC'TTPO^^RfflEC
13 East Sunrise Hwy.
' , FReeport 9-3070
PRECISION WATCH
CAN NOT BE A BUSH JOB
That delicate me* vein cut of
your watch is an open book-to
us! Domestic or im-ported,
we can repair it to
work precisely. Work done
on ^premises with a written
guarantee.
"Third Generation of Jewelers"
43 So. Main St. (at Sunrise) Freeport
Rosemorie Burmester
Weds Geo. 7". Nostrand
. Our Holy Redeemer R. C, Church
was the scene of the wedding of
Miss Rosemarie E. Burmester,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Burmester, 640 South Grove st.,
j and George T. Nostrand, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. Walter Nostrand,
465 South Grove St., Sunday after-noon.
The Rev. John J. Madden,
assistant pastor, officiated at the
| nuptial ceremony after Mr. Bur-mester
had given his daughter in
marriage.
The bridegroom's ' sister, Miss
Jeanne Nostrand, was maid of
honor, and Miss Grace Cunning-ham
was bridesmaid. Edward A.
Sldowski, Bloomfield, N. J.. was
Mr. Nostrand's best man. George
Burmester, brother of the bride,
ushered.
A reception for 90 was given in
the Woodcleft restaurant, after
which the couple left for Provi-dence.
R. I., where they will make
their home.
The bride was graduated from
Freeport High School in 1946 after
which she attended the Barbazon
School of Modeling in Manhattan.
Her husband was graduated from
the High Point High School, High
Point, N. Y., in 1941 and later
from the Wyoming University,
Where he majored In physical edu-cation.
He is a member of the
Steam Rollers, a professional bas-ketball
team in Providence, with
which he will tour the country to
the Pacific Coast taking his bride
with him.
LEVY)N TUFTS DEAN'S LIST
Medfordv Mass.. Oct. 2.—Paul E.
Levy, 179 Mount Joy ave., Free-port,
L. I., has Hjeen named tt-the
Dean's list for the N1947 spring term
in the Tufts College School of
Liberal Artsf He is a member of
•the wrestling team and of Tufts
chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pix fra-ternity.
\
VIEBROCK'S IS
Edison
E.
Emmert
*Naturopath
Chiropractor
Physiothe-rapist
I n v i t e s
sick and
lame to try adjustments, mas-sage
and electrical treatments
Phone FReeport 9-3290
For Appointment
40 BROOKLYN AVENUE
Freeport, L. I.
the
With a Special
STUDENTS' LUNCH
Served at Lunch Time to Students Only
Choice of: 1 of Five Sandwiches
Small 6 oz. Glass of Milk
Small 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
9
as told by our
Our genial Mayor at this first fall get-together has
news of tremendous importance-to every business man
in Freeport. What he has to tell you about the future
of Freeport will be,said in his usual clear, forceful and
stimulating way. Of all the speakers you will hear from
time to time, none rates higher than our Mayor in plat-form
style.
He has something to tell you . . He tells it well
and YOU and YOUR fellow business man will have
something guaranteed useful ,to take away with you.
Dinner
P M • • •!••
• .. •, f. .*>.,•„
Freeporfr's
Newspaper 12lh Year. Xo. 20
FREEP0RT, N. Y., THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1947
South Shore's ,.,., • . . ' . . . .
Leading Weekly
Northwest Civics
; Favors Bus Line
To Serve Area
Requests Board
To Grant Franchise:
Plans Card Party
The Northwest Civic Association
at its monthly meeting in Hose 4.
on Sunrise highway, Monday night,
voted to recommend that the Vil-lage
Board grant a franchise for.
the operation of a bus line to serve i
the area covered by the organiza-tion.
This action was taken as a result
of a poll of the members which
showed 51 of those who voted fa-vored
the line and 37 opposed it.
The proposed route is from the
railroad station, through Brooklyn
ave., to North Long Beach ave.,
and then through some connecting
Republicans to Hear
Issues of Campaign
District Court Judge Norman F.
Lent and Supervisor Harold P.
Herman are to be the speakers to-night
(Thursday) at the mQn\hly
meeting of the Freeport Republican
Club in the Legion dugout. As
this is the last meeting before the
November election they will list tie
Republican candidates and the
issues involved in this year's cam-paign.
President Everett C. Furman will
presided. Refreshments will be
served.
Mayor Ryan
Have
Freeport As
j
PRICE: FIVE CENTS A COPY
3,218 Register
Here for Vote
On Election Day
Friday, Saturday
Last Days to Enroll-
Likely Total 7,000-'
BigBusiness Area Owners
Back Parking Field Plans
Post, Levy, Nickelsberg, Daniels
And Others Willing to Pay Share of Cost
Numerous large properly owners in the business area of Free-port
have endorsed the plan of the Villago Board to provide /Mglil
MiumVipal Parking Fields at strategic points in the community, at
an eessttiimmaatteedd ccoosstt ooff $$559933,,000000,. V —•
though 75 per cent of the cost will
be assessed against them.
id
David
These include Jacob Post. Da*v
Levy, Philip Nickelsberp
-— 0 , R„ egi.s trat..i on in F„ reeport„ tot.a l,e d_ ,' , 'AD.ar nt li,e,lrst.l M,„i lton . Danzigrr..
street to Pennsylvania ave. to the j! 3,218 last Friday and Saturday, or ,Ic Ahanrrloen.s oMn.n iLere.on L t- o n n r d
Roosevelt line. '1,102 less than tor the first t w o ' William J. Martin, rhuirm:
request of days of 194G. when the voters ct
A poll taken at
the Chamber of Commerce on u
proposed bus line skirting the west-ern
end of the village, and passing
through Merrick and Hempstead
to Hofstra College, also was favored
by 45 to 32. Martin H. Weyrauch
explained the object of the Cham-i_
ber in advocating the line was to
' f t u - . i f r om. . these /commu--
nities Into Freeport. He said the
members should not get the two-rdutcs
confused,
Announcement was made that a
card party would be given in the
Crystal Lake Hotel on Friday night,
- - ....... - n i l 1'J ... -. „. ..^u. wiicii me voters ct IB -Civic Affairs Committee of tin
Ntw York re-elected Gov. Thomas ; 'Yeeport Chamber of Commerce
E. Dewey. 'ho presided at the dinner Mon-
Last year the enrollment for the lay night in the Elks clubhouse
i rd and fourth days are
"These fields when completed will
enhance' the property values:double
and triple, If not more, in some
sect ions. They will bring the life
Jack I blood of business back into Free-imri
J port, They will bring a real de-partment
store into our town, a
store where you-can shop and carry
your merchandise with you instead
of only leaving your order.
:in of
e ay night in the Elks clubh
third and fourth days aggregated tailed on several members to
5,334 for a grand total of 9,654. so i iress their opinions.
the final fleurns *>"- f l - '~ —
ex-this
year
should be more than 7,000.
The polls will be open for regin-tratlop,^.
tomorrow-^XE^J^yj .^n.0.
Saturday, the first1 day from~.l6
A.M. to 10 P.M., and the final day
from 7 A. M. to 10 P.M These will
bf the final days of registration.
Consequently any who-fail to en-
"I am willing to bear my share
)f all the improvements you can
put fcere." Mr. Post declared.
You '.lean
endorse
. , ^.^
of Cyril Ryans here. He has a" lot
of plans In prospect and I hope
they all materialize."
Outlines Plans
For Parking Fields
At Chamber Dinner
Plans for providing eight munic-ipal
parking fields for Freeport
were outlined by Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan at bhc dinner of the Cham-oer
of Commerce Monday night in
ilu* Elks dlubhouse.
"When you merchants desire to
increase >|our business you oom.en-trnte
p.n iievy improvements." he
said. "You ! look around and see
what is beini g done by other alert
and success J|ul business men. You
adopt from them the ideas if they
seem good .And use them for your
roiwii'nii tb enef*"i• t•. A. nd v, i.,l1l1a1g(5e^ oiiK-iaii)
who have the interests of thr;r
_ „ ... _.„*,.. t.c iioc/,m.a,1l1mi.y* u nt•h i• tey saa'tm hee athrti nmg.ast do idcn-
Mr. Martin asked C. Milton Fore- "Basically.. the idea is to invest
man. who sat at the table with Mr. money as prudently as possible to
Post, Mr. Daniels and others, if he gel lne maximum of results. It
had anything to say. He modestly you put '
declined to speak. However, when jront or
asked by Mr, Martin If he was not cost. Of «
for ev«***v*>**«»» *•»--*- —
a new $10,000 store —
iiirn your display at a
Nov. 21.
George Yarrow, chairman of the
school committee, thanked all who
assisted In the campaign in behalf
of the election on the bond issue
for a new Seaman ave. school. He
expressed elation over the success
of the campaign. J(
Charles Hewlett, historian of the | 38
Town of Hempstead. outlined the
history of the town. President
Mark Hroncich presided.
roll this week-end will not be able *?!"' Nickelsbcrs expressed .similni
to part.iici-p*a te in t.hve, e•l'e, c.t ion on ' -se.n,t_im,e nts,„
TTuueess day. Nov. 4. Mayor Ryan and
The registration by districts was
as follows:
KD.
34
35 ..
36
37
Civic Members Urged
To Attend Hearing
President Tredwell H. Hopkins at
the monthly meeting of the Atlan-tic-
South Civic Association Monday
night in Junior Order hall urged
all members who possibly could 'to
attend the hearing on the proposed
bond issue for parking fields in
the Municipal Building Tuesday
night.
Edward Roache and Jules Auser-ehl
were delegated to look intoAhe
matter of the need of fire escapes
on the Grove st. school.
It also was decided to support
the movement inaugurated by the
Hicksville Civic Association to in-duce
the Long Island Railroad or
the Public Service Commission to
provide 46-trip monthly commtita-tion
tickets.
Also it was voted to make a
complaint concerning boats in the
canals to the Village Board. Six
new members were received.
Officers for the next year are to
be nominated at the November
meeting.
39
40
41
42
No.
216
214
238
164
19.*
149
153
214
128
E. D.
43
44 .
45 . .
47
48
49
50
No.
181
22U
Total
board lutve - the-solution for the
csurrectlon and rehabilitation 01
Freeport." President Cord Viebrock
said. "This can be accomplished
only by providing more than ample
141 ; space for putting in parking fields
13S permanently owned, paved and po-
1(.y i liced by your municipality. The
147 | cost of this project is to be borne
JOG 75 percent by, the property owners
- 351 benentted in the business area and
the remaining 25 per cent financed
3.218 -ii
Two New Trucks Draw Attention
At Fire Department Inspection
Interest in the annual inspection of the Freeporl Fire -Depart
menl Sunday afternoon in front of the Municipal Building on
North Ocean ave., centered in the new trucks just acquired for Hose
*~!rt £, onH Hid T7>-\o inn /-"<-. nt n n- ft- t*
„„«„..„« ._ *^~^-..^.K-r^^^KWfcSKOKWWlHiaWV^^TSW^
C.-^ •«• -^r"^—ri -">~i:*^l??^CAaly\^^^^ '&^-*&^'-\r^'£f •?-•:••'*•'•-*-'i^
A large crowd Is _ expected nt ] foojlsn for you to" expend1 moneT^
Tuesday night's hearing and on I on ffny improvements, unless by so
the -arguments advanced ttteii tlie / dotng you coujd attract ^tistomerj*.
Village Board will decide what/ .-That ls wny you ^ bustness
course to pursue. men have fl djrect mterest in what
The tentative area of assessment is being done by those in charge or
which would bear the 75 percent ' vtuage affairs. For your Investment
of the cost roughly Is bounded on tti not onjy jn. your own establish -
the north by the railroad tracks, ment, but in the establishment that
on the "west H takes in the Oil is jcnown a.s. the Village of JPrce-
Well arid All's Well filling station port> you nave an investment in
at South Ocean ave, and Sunrise Freeport as well as in your' ow.i
Highway, then veers west along the j business. You have an interest in
west side of Grove St., including1, the proper management of Free-the
telephone building, then the por(, just as \Vell as in ynur own
north side of Cottage ave. and business."
„all^o.n^.g- 'tih—e —w-e s•t si• d• e of- C—-hurch .st.
The Mayor explained how thn
$500,000 im-i
A nt- iviuyur expia
to Smith, on the north side of village obtained the $5
Smith St. to .Bedell, ..where it would : prove ment of S u n r i s c highwnv
take in the four corners, and then ' without a cent of cast lu the l:>nil
along South Main st. to both sides ] taxpayers, and then imu up tin-ooff
Meerrrriicckk rrd..., eeaasstt tino LT.iihb*e»rvtty« oi/« I
and finally north along the New
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Chubbuck's drug store. South
Main st.. at Sunrise highway, will
remain open Sunday after the
other pharmacies in Freeport close
at 2 P.M. The1 telephone is Free-port
9-3333.
o. 5 and the Engine Co., at a c:st«> &
of approximately $28.000. Both re- After completing the inspection.
place machines which have been ., _, . . . . ..
i^n use . a«bo^ ut 20 years. The fundsthe Mayor congratulated the men
were taken from a bond issue ap- 'on thelr sPlendi^ showing, and said
proved at the annual Spring ele^- \ ne was Proud of them not only
tion in 1946 when it also was voted because of their efficient work in
to erect a Municipal garage. |thc vllla«e but f°J that done else-
The new Hose 5 truck is a Mack 'Where.
truck with a pumping capacity of' "Can we keep up our fine orga-i-
750 gallons a minute. The appara- ization?" he said, adding "yes. it
tus it replaces was only a hos;iwe bring in more men." .He spoke
"«!•* 'of the need of a.field for the use
of the athletic activities of the
,..v,, «. firemen and also as a place where * * ! *^
pumping capacity of 1,500 gallons | they can carry on their trai. In;».
a minute. It is designed especially H(? declared finally, nothing was
for use at the waterfront as it (too good for the firemen since they
v,0, „ F™«K ««j -.....— *-- - 'protected the life/limbs and prop-cart.
The Engine Co.'s new truck is
fan American-LaFrance with
has a front-end sucker for draw-inc
water directly from the canals
and ' is the only machine of it a
kind in .this area.
Fire Chief Frederick Buss and
his deputies. Harry Chuisano and
Frank J. Smith, escorted Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan and Trustee Joseph
H. Gallo as tfcey inspected the
members of the department, the
apparatus, and the band directed
by William Dayton.
erty of the residents of the village.
' Following the inspection the fl'e-
•met>T-ie£M?y-the -imiiU. marched to
the Transfiguration E p i s c o p a l
Church for their annual memorial
services. Chaplain Reginald H.
j Scott, who gave the address, listed
the names of those who passed
away duriqg the'year. They were
Former Chief William F. Cornell.
(Continued on Page 2)*
, ,p.WiUUU umi
York City -property back to the I pnrkjIU! fieid<;
rn tli'naH
proposal to float a bon.l issue of
$593.300 with which to provide
railroad.
The remaining 25 percent would
be borne by the rest of the village.
Dr. Harold J? Blass
Resumes Practice
Dr. Harold J. Blass, podiatrist,
who was recently injured in an
accident, has resumed practice in - - - • - •••-
his office, 9 East Merrick rd. He ' parking field costs with interest es-has
completely recovered from his
injuries.
and those who eouie from out nf
town, on which n heariiiK ii to be-held
Tuesday night.
Of the total, he said, roue hi y~
$450.000, or 75 percent, would be
assessed against the business area
and the balance against the village
at large.
"As to the business area." he
continued, "I might say that the
S.S.Y.C. COSTUME DANCE
A Hallowe'en costume dance is In
tiraated at $204,000 for a total of.
$65"4.000 would be allocated against
property valued by our assessors at
about. .§8,000.000. The $654,000, of
- ... „,, r[ -c ourse,, w•• ~o«u.lud nnuobt Wbe UpiialVyiallJbJlCe iai ''
be given by the South Shore Yacht | once, but can be paid over n period
Club Saturday night in the club- ' of say. 17-to 30 years. This is at
hOllKP ' ' 'C '-o-•n"t*i•n'-u"•e—d' o- n- P"age 3>
HELP THE Gll^. SCOUT $3,500 DRIVE
H !!! spaces
. P.O. Box 285 F pu...
mail with SJ to TH
\.. anH you'll receive
the Soutli Shore's Leading Weekly 1>\ mail for a year. The
Girl Scout Committee will be paid 50 cents.
Name
Addres.-
mI*. >4
«w
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• I,,.