1948-09-30

              -t-'
PAGE TWENTY THE 'LEADER — FREEPORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER' 23, •-I948-
V
T t*.
•A
V
1 . ... the very finest in . . .
Special for this Event!
Beef
BONELESS BRISKET
Corned Beef - lh
We h«ve saved a real prix.e-winner in taste,
value and n u t r i t i o n for tins great event!
Prime ribs of lice.f from selected steers . . •
sweet, lender and "dressed to kill1' for your
Sunday dinner. And look-at 'this price!
1 Fere's ii special for your table, ttiat we're
confident is ideal to win friends and influence
people — b o t h for us and for yon!
Ib. SHORT 8HADX whole or half Ib.
C Smoked Hams -
LAND-O-LAKES FRESH
FRESH KILLED Ib. KILLED, ffoorr ffrriiccaasseeee Ib.
Frying Chickens - J9C ^ow' m m.m ~ 57C
SHORT SHANK SMOKED
Picnic Ham -
Ib. FRESH LEAN, none better Ib.
Chopped Meat-fiOc
LAND-0-LAKESover4^ Ibs. Ib.
ROASTING
Chickens - - - £§€
FRESH JERSEY
Loins of Pork -
Whole ior either end
LEAN
Sliced Bacon -
FEESH
Spare Ribs - -
YOUNG TENDER
Beef Liver - -
ALL BEEF
Frankfurters -
Ib.
Ib.
5th Brother Joins
Shermans at A-Deal
The A-Doal Food Mart spreads
out the welcome mat for a fifth
brother, Sam, who takes over the
management of the ment._depart-ment.
Sam has been in the meat
business for more than 15 years.
All in all, the Sherman brothers
are experienced hands in the meat
and grocery business—Harry, who
took over the A-Deal not so long
ago making innumerable friends
through his "annare dealing." is a
former operating manager of the
Big Ben Market- chain'. Brother
John, the boy with the ready smile,
has added to the store personality
through his delivery duties and
Bob, the typical all-American boy,
was a football "hero at Baldwin
High before joining ranks with the
grocery business. Ray, another
former Big Ben manager, has had
his share in building the reputation
of the A-Deal store also.
-DAIRY
HOTEL BAR PRINT
BUTTER - - Ib.
STRICTLY FRESH MEDIUM
Grade "A" EGGS doz.
BEECH NUT STRAINED 10 jars MATMOR 'Igst. can HOMART, reg. 27c ': :- box
Baby Food - - ggjc Apricot Halves -IJJc Hot Roll Mix :
LIBBYS PINEAPPLE 18 oz. can «RANUL™ » »• *HE-BTAJUf BEAOT b. jar
2for29c Plum Preserves -
PRODUCE-
For Eating or CooMn£_McINTOSH
les - -
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS - Ib. l/!c
LIBBYS SOLID PACK No. 2 can
Tomatoes - -• 2?c ™.J*_.... RED BAG
LIBBYS IB^can fl^ toff 66 -
bardens Peas -
i1LYI BB~,1Y S OL n -Tl*a uce 2 16 ^OhZ. 'A C.a nS W•H•—IT.-E.* *R -.O*• SVEP-- LIGHT 7 oz. tin Pork & Beans - 29* Tuna Fish
Ib. KRAFT
MM ayo•n - na"ise
RED SOUR PITED No. 2 can
DUMBARTON ,
bile Supply last—can
COMBINATION SALE!
LG. BOX
COMBINATION SALE!
MED. BOX
LUX FLAKES both for _
LIFEBUOY SOAP cakes
Frozen Foods
MINUTE MAID 6 oz. tin
ORANGE JUICE -
BIRDS EYE 12 oz. pkg,
PEAS - - - - -2$c
...And Remember.' L Sv
In addition to being the only Super Mart in the area with FREE Delivery, we have—for
your, convenience—two phones, FReeport 9-4176 and FReeport 9-0160. The largest park-ing
space in Freeport is available to you here and you can be sure of only nationally-known
brands and quality and PERSONALIZED SERVICE! •*
Grove Street at Merrick Read
ones: Freeport '9*4176 or Freeport 9*0160
r? '
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South Shore's
Leading Weekly
FreeporVs
Official^
Newspaper
13tli Year : No. l!l F R K l ' O U , \.y.,. THURSDAY;'SBPTKMRKH :W. 11148 FIVE CENTS A COPY.
OV.1
Register Tomorrow
Or on Saturday to
Assure Vote, Nov. 2
Party Leaders Point
To Importance of
Presidential Election
Leaders of all parties are work-ins
to get the volers In the polls
tomorrow or Saturday- 10 register
Tor tin? Presidential elect ion on
Tuesday. Nov. 2. instead or wait-ing
until next week. /1'hey point
to the importance of "ihis year's
election, and insist that all should
register at the earliest opportunity
to avoid the possibility or some-thing
happening next week that
will prevent those who delay I'rom
enrolling and thus causing them to
lose their voles.
H. Alfred Vollmer, local Repub-
.lican leader, has called on the rank
and file ol' the party to assist the
district committmen in getting
citizens to the polls. Mrs. Mae
Rannon, Democratic zone leader,
has done likewise. They point out
it is imposible for two men or
women in each Klection District
to contact every enrolled voter or.
the two major parties to urge them
to register, and (Hat much of this
can be done by local party mem-bers.
Then, too, many newcomers
have moved into Freeport since a
year ago, who are not known to the
party workers, ami these can be
reached by neighbors.
The registration places will be
opened -. tomorrow and Saturday
from 10 A. M. to 10 P.M., each day.
Friday of next week the hours will
bn the same, but on Saturday, Oct.
S, they will be from 7 A.M. to 10
P. M.
Certificates of Literacy
Certificates of Literacy will be
issued to "new voters" who are
able to meet the Educational Re-quirements
without passing a liter-acy
test", at theAOffice of the Super-intendent
of Schools today through
Oct. 8., excluding holidays and
Saturdays—from 9 A.M. to 12 noon
and from 1 to 4:30 P.M.
Local Children First To Receive
Cardiac Consultation Service
25 Sent to Meadowbrook Hospital Clinic
In July, Community Council Learns
CRASH VICTIM SEEKS CLUE
TO 'HIT AND RUN' BOATMAN
A Freeport boat owner is trying
to ascertain the identity of a "hit
and j*un" boatman that ' crashed
into a boat in Hudson Creek; op-posite
the Nassau Boat Basin, Sat-urday
at 3:15 P.M., put on power
and sailed away.
The "hit and run" craft, a small
one, did considerable- damage to a
larger motnrboat. The victim will
pay $25 reward to any persons
supplying information that leads to
the identity of the offender. Any
witness of the accident may tele-phone—
FReeport S-G695 -any day
after 4 'P. M . -
'I Monday nijrlil in
port children suspected o
to receive treatment
Cardiac Consultation Service was
open t'd in Meadow brook Hospital,
last July. Five ol' them were round
to bc."no case." but the others have
continued io pay weekly visits lo
the hospital to receive the benefits
o! the clinic.
The announcement was made by
Mrs. Marian Fegley, county direc-tor
ol' the cardiac division of the
Nassau County Tuberculosis and
Public Health Association. Free-port,
she explained, was chosen be-cause
it has had a cardiac commit-tee
as a part ot the work ol' the
Community Council for a year and
was more advanced than- other
communities. However, she added
the work was being expanded and
children from other villages be-lieved
to be affected by cardiac ail-ments,
soon will be receiving the
benefits, of the service.
Mrs. Fegley commended Mrs.
A. . \V. Harrigan, .chairman of ar-rangements
for, getting the chil-dren
to the hospital, Mrs. Fitzhugh
B. Jones, another member of the
committee, and Mrs. Philip Bern-stein,
chairman of transportation,
for their work. She said only two
appointments out of all those made
during the summer, with the
physicians at the hospital... were,
broken, which she considered a "re^
markable record.
Children chosen to attend the
service were selected by schoo
physicians last term. Mrs. Fegley
said, however, that the reports ot
the physicians at the hospital were
made available lo family physician.'
as well as to the school authorities
She promised a more complete re-port
at the November meeting of
the Council.
Joseph H. .Gray,"1 chairman of
Selective Service Board 4, includ-ing
Freeport. and a member of the
local draft—board during the war,
explained the operations of the
1!MS Selective Service act. He
said that according to the preamble
the purpose of the law was to pro-vide
an "adequate armed strength
to secure the security of this na-tion."
and enumerated the number
of men .under 26 years of age it was
proposed Lo take for each branch
of the armed forces-during the first
year. He said the tlrst~contirrgent
for pre-induction physical examina-tions,—
numbering seven for Local
Board 4, had been called for Fri-day,
Oct. 7, but he did not know
when the first men. would be callejg
for actual inductions. He express-
Continued ~bn Page 4)
of f l i c KYeepori t ' o i u m i m i l y
the Muiiiripnl Building that '_'."> Kfec-h
a v i u j r cardiac t r o u b l e were the first
when t h e I ' '~~
Services At
Temple Israel Sunday Night
The Jewish'people "will usher in the Jewish New Year
known as-Rosh llaslmnnah Sunday night. Services will be
held in Congregation B'nai Israel at 8:80 o'clock and Monday
Tuesday from 8 to 12 A. M.
preach
Sunday
and
Rabbi Simon 'Noveck will
the sermons. His topic
night will be the "Triumph of
Faith," and on Monday morning,
"Our Forgotten Selves."
Cantor Harry Altman will'chant
•the service with the cooperation of
Mrs. Lauretta Baumann 'the soloist.
The Torah-Scroll will be*-read, and
the Rajm's horn will be blown by
.1. Kahti of Merrick.
A L'-ecial Orthodox service will
be cfi • tysted under the supervision
of C" • *" emeritus Jacob Mdrgolls
in,/ay Caller synagogue "'down-
Silverman will " co-banting
part of the ser-days
"tof the New
Year. In addition ,a special chil-dren's
service will be conducted in
the Vestry at 11 A.M. Monday and
Tuesday by Sidney Noveck, of Man.-
hattan, a member of the Religious
School staff. This service is for
all children between the ages of
8 'and 16. ' '
Tlit Jewish New Year.'will begin
at sunset, Sunday and end Tuesday
night. The Day of Atonement or
Yom Kippur will begin- Tuesday,
Oct.-12, at sundown, and Vill last
through Wednesday night. These
two -holidays 'ard known as the
High Holy Days 'and consitute. the
most important religious festivals
In -the Jewish calendar.
17 Football Games
Listed at Stadium;
Four on Sundays
Red Devils, Adelphi
And V.F.W. Elevens
Play Home Games Here
Tlit1 most pretentious football
program ever attempted at the
Municip;il Stadium is to get under'
way tliis coming woeU-eiul with
panics Saturday night and Sunday
afternoon. Haymoml T. Kiernan of
the Freeport Park Commission an-nounced
today.
The Saturday night encounter
will bring together the Freeport
High School team, which defeated
Lawrence lust week by l-l to B, and
the Uhaminade HlRh School eleven
ot Minnola which triumphed over
tin* husky FhishlnK High Scliool of
Uueens, 21 to (I.
Sunday at 2 o'clock the V.F.W.
football conference,, sponsored by
the Nassau County Council, will tie
-tnaugurated \iere when a semi-pro
team representing the Henry
Theodore Mohr Post, or Freeport
and the Hempstead Post, called the
Hemp.slead-Freeport HeitrK, wil
clash with the Mineola Post. A
Vollmer, a Connor Colgate star ant
son of Sheriff H. Alfred Vollmer is
a member ol' the Hempstead-Free-port
squad. Thf? schedule includes
four Sunday afternoon games at
the Stadium.
Saturday night, Oct. 16, the Adel-phi
College grid team which has
chosen the Stadrnnr as Its home
grounds, will play the first of five
games' here with the Fort Mon-mouth
College team as the opposi-tion.
Seventeen games in all are
chednled in the Stadium, five by
the Red Devils, five more by Atlel-
)hhi and seven by the Bears, with
t possibility of !the number being
increased before the season ends.
There are six teams in the
V7F.W. Conference, the Hempstead-
'"Yeepprt, Mineola. West bury, Rpar-
.ons, Oyster Hay and Port Wash-ngton.
Opponents of the three local
teams ,a.re as follows:
FREEPORT HIGH-SCHOOL
Snliiitlny. K:l.r i P. -M.~Chfimimule
Siitunhiy. Oct. 11, H : i r i P.M. - Stuy vsnht
of M i i n a h t t f i n .
Siiturclny, Oct. '>:\, 8:ir, P.M.
linkn.
Tuesday, Nov. 'i. '2 P. M.- Buldwin.
Nov. 1
Artists Exhibit
ony Brook Show
. Three members' of the Freeport
A r t i s t s ( l u i l d are exhibit ing paint-'
ings at the Suffolk County Museum
at Stony Brook. They are Mrs.
Jacqueline Rilchey, ol Massapequa.
and Mrs, F r a n c e s Rowan •• and
Frank Shields,- of Freeporl.
Mrs. Uitt'hey's water color of
salt mart'hes evokes a feeling ol
the seasonaPchanges io suggest a
mood of t r a n q u i l i t y . Mrs. Kowan's
e n t r j is an oil p a i n t i n g in solt
n i u l e i l colors of a spring bouquet,
while Mi1. Shields l l n e n t l y expres-ses
in bright colors his impressions
ol1 an ocean beach along the south
shore.
There are lf>0 paintings on dis-play
at the e x h i b i t i o n . II will close
on Sunday.
Northeast Park,
Parking Meters
Board Approves
Instructs Counsel
To Prepare Papers
For Two Projects
Village Counsel Martin H. Wey-ranch
is under instructions to pre-pare
the necesary ordinances pro-viding
for the installation of park-ing'
meters in the business areas
of the village and the establish-
Mardi
ing ol
eil tor
o'clock
The
inent of a (i.S acre
s
playground in
' the northeastern i1 . t i o n of the
•onimunity.
These Instructions were issued
by. the V i 11 a-tf e Hoard Thursday
night in the/Municipal Bunding to\-
lowlng Dubuc hearlnga on the two
matters at -wh\cYi no one voicei
disapproval.
A lively debate was expected 01
the proposal to provide for the in
st a! In tion o!' narking meters, a.
heretofore ihe merchants Iwvi
opposed such action. William J
Martin, president of the Chambei
of Commerce, wns present, but
lone of the village merchants was
in * attendance. Mayor CyrM C.
Ryan's announcement that the
matter was open for discussion was
'ollowed by a period of silence,
hat was broken only when he un-
(Continued on Page -1)
Trunks, Pumping
Stations, Force
Mains Provided For
Bonds to Finance
Projects Voted at
The Spring Election
Bids lor the constnu-Uoii of a
sewer system lor, the southern end
ol ih*' village tor which bonds were
voted at the Village Election hisi
are to be opened at a meet-the
Sewer Commission fall-
Monday night, Nov. 1, at S
in the Municipal' Hntlding.
rail for bids provides for
t i n - construction of "Sanitary
sewer, trunk lines and/or I'muping
Stations and Force Mains" in the
southerly area of the village.
Three contracts are provided for
as follows:
(A)—Four miles of sewers com-irised
of 10, 12, 1-1, IB. IS and 2.-I-neh
asbestos cement pipes wiJh
nanlioles anil appurtenances.
(in—Two t e n th mile of S-inrh
oree mains, three pumping sta-ions
and appurtenances.
(C)—All work to be done under
A) and (11).
Two bond issues were approved
t the March election, one of $125,-
00 to cover l.he installation ol'
orce mains and pumping stations,
uid another of $-191.281 for trunk
ines. of which $'323,221 is to be
xsseHBed against the abutting prop-
Tty owners, the, remaining $1(>7,!)!)"
o be a charge against the entire
village.
Should the low bids for the three
contracts Come within these fig-ures,
ftio contracts can be awarded
toxttvwltn. However. VI ttwsy
coed tlie amount ol the bond
approved by the voters the
Board wUl be 1'aced with a problem
in view of the fact that both the
Nassau County and State, health
authorities have issued._onlers t h a t
sewers must be provided lor Hie
area to end unsanitary conditions
and the pollution of the water in
the various canals and inlets on
which the land fronts.
Bids for the laying- of sewers In
ateral district -J-A, In the extreme
northwestern section of the village
vill be opened at u meeting of the
ommisslon "Thursday night, Out.
•1 at X' o'clock.
BEARS
P. M.-- S|iiirton».
8:1.1 P. M.— Hicl
P. M. -Westlniry,
K!t!i P. M.
HEMPSTEAD-FREEPORT
Sunday, 2 P. M.-••- Mineoln.
Sunday. Oct. HI,
•Htlay, Ocl..
villo F. C.
Sunday, Oct. U1,
Wednesday, Nov.
Bay.
Wednesday. Nov
le K. C.
Sunday, Nov. 21,
ngton.
ADEJLPHI .CQLLEGE
Saturday, Oct. 1 G. 8:15 P. M.—Fort
Monmouth Collect1.
Saturday. Oitt. 23. 2:1.1 P. M.-
H.Mlford
Saturday,
17, H:"!i P.M.-
P. M.— Port WaHh-
P.-T.A., Parents', Not Women's Group,
Marshall Tells Kiwanis Club Members **
jt — — —
.Ralph L. Marshall, president, of the .Junior-Senior- High
Sehool K-T.A., advised tli'i members of- the Kiwaiiis -CLuk of
Freeport ut t heir weekly™HU-ppiuisJiu==Llia==Elks r.luhlio'usi; last
niRhl that the Pttpont-Teaclier Asso-ciation
IH a parents' organization
ami not lor women only.
"I was
aBked IT there was any-
New
Saturday.
Cull (-'KG.
Saturday.
CollURC.
Ocl. 30,
Nov. 20,
Nov. 27.
8:1 P. M.
P. M.
V. M.
• Arnold
Hofntra
RESSA'S DRUG STORE
OPEN- ALL DAY' SUNDAY
Ressa's" drug store, 152 South
Main St., will remain open Sunday
after the othqr pharmacies close
at 2 P. M. The telephone is_I?Ree-
)ort .8-7777. -
thing the Kiwanis Club could do to
help the P.-T.A.," he said. .J'There
Is one way in which you can help.
Ple.ase pass' the word on to your
friends and neighbor ; Unit—einr
Freeport Junior-Senior High-School
Parent-Teacher Association is, not
going to be a women's club but a
parents' organization."
Mr. Marshall traced the history
of the organization saying it was
the outgrowth of the" National Con-gress
of Parents and Teachers
founded on Feb. 17, 1897 in Wash-ington.
"I think the reason the P.-T.A. is
identified as a women's organise
tion is because somewhere in the
Dark Ages man decided women
should be responsible for the child's
schooling," lie continued.
. "Yet, when the youngster gradu-ates
or co.ers himself or herself
with glory, .th,e father expands his
chest .and struts around like -a
peacock, telling everyone 'that's
m.y boy or girl*. , .
"Now that.same youngster may
have spent many unhappy hours
<!urlng-Hiis school life '-because—lie
knew he could not discuss any of
his school problems with his father,
due to his lather's lack of knowl-edge
-of the school's curriculum.
We at Freeport High hope to over-come
any such tragedy. We will
hold our meetings in the evening
an onnor-tunity
to attend and take an active
part in the program." .__..
Hii hold o! the divisiou^of the
association into three groups —
seventh and eighth grades, ninth
and and tenth, eleventh and twelfth
and added the executive committee
has selected "Know Your School"
as its theme for this year.
"So the parents .o)' the younger
children may know what the high
School has to offer, the faculty and
students have prepared, their own
dramatized program to be'present-ed
at our next meeting/' Mr. Mar-shall
said. "Many parents of the
older children never have an op-portunity
to know just what the
High School offers. The October
meeting is planned to be of inter-est
to all Jparents.; Aside from this
combined jgroup meeting each sec-tional
group" holds a monthly meet-ing.
At these, meetings the theme,
iKnpw Your School,'..will be fol-lowed.'"
• ' • _ > '
Jfc