1948-12-23

              --IIT THE L E A D E R — F REE P OR T , N . Y . THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1948
teM-:
& HJV'S fillinpr .hjs lra«r this year *it A-Dcal. . ;. and Old Sahi/^Xick is a wise old fellow.
S: Super. Mart where quality is the only commodity and 'whert^ thv complete, super mart
rt makes shopping on<; easy, pleasant way to hiiy. Santa ,neo,ds the 1'amous A-'Deal persoii-
If: alixed service at a time when lie's so busy. And a fellow yan h'nd plenty of space to park
jj his reindeer, too! ,0r he niay take advantage of A-Deal's pronij)t, .-courteous delivery,
g: Sure,- he's shopping at.
SUPE MART
(jrove St. at MerrickRoad
Telephones:
Freeport 9-4176 or 9-0160
^S
^
Holiday
Place your order now for the finest Northwestern
Turkeys and select quality Smoked Hams
:jjr Bone In
Pot Roast
Smoked Frierich 59c Tongues
Top Eye nui Bottom Round
Boneless Brisket ^^
Corned Beef Ib. S9« »aO«»n
59e
S • Presto Cake Flour - lg. box JJc f1
Filigree Orange Juice 3 No. 2 cans 29c § \
Filigree Blended Juice 3 No. 2 cans 29c % •!
Filigree Tangerine Juice 2 No.,2 cans 29c 3 \
Libbys Tomato Juice 46 oz. can 29c $ :J
White Rose Pineapple Juice . . . . . .211 can 15c K |
Filigree Grape Fruit Sections No. 2 can 21c 1 :J
WHITE ROSE § |
Whole Spiced Bartlett Pears . 2% can 39c. R :J
White Rose Deluxe Raspberries. . . No. 2 can 59c.
S & W Royal Anne Cherries 2y2 can 59c
Del Monte Fruit Cocktail. ; TT. . . ,2l/z can 39c
Minot Cranberry Sauce - 2 f°r
ff WHITE ROSE
8 Sweet Potatoes in syrup No. 2 can 29c
White Rose Peeled Whole Onions No. 2 can 29c
Large Selected Fresh Eggs. .doz. 69c Sheffords Snappy Cheese, .pkg. 21c
BORDENS SWISS
Gruyere Cheese 6 portions 49c Kraft Velveeta . . . . . . 2 Ib. loaf 98c
2 pt. hot.
pr K ».--.— **.VUx* * ^i~*v.u TTAivric ^/lllUlia 11U. £* Call At£7C
I* raw«vwtfK»3Kaftt^^ « Libbys Garden Sweet Peas 17 oz. can 19c
f S Home Style Red Cabbage 16 oz. jar 23c
& Premier Chopped Spinach No. 2 can 23c Is *
S? Franks Old English Pudding 2 Ib. can 29c % **
Pepperidge Farm Seasoned Stuffing. . . .bag 29c"*. •]
None Such Mince Meat .pkg.-lSc § i
Lemon, Citron, Orange Peel 3 oz. jar lOc f il
Crosse & Blackwell Hard Sauce .jar 59c g <
Taylor's Sweet Potatoes
Spiced Drops or Holiday Mix Cookies. ".~.bds?39c
| Cream Filled Sugar Wafers . . box 27c $ .
5 Sunshine Hydrox — box 15c K \
6 Educator Crax Ib. box 29c g : •
I Westons George Inn , .'ib! box 43c g \
Choc. Covered Marachino Cherries . .Ib. box 79c % :j
Boston Made-Assorted Chocolates. .Ib. box 79c
Chocolate-Covered Thin Mints ._. . . . Ib. box
.pkg. 27c g 'American Mix Xmas Candy. . Ik
._..g RICHARDSON'S PLAIN or
2 ears 29c & Jelly Center Mints . . .
Heavy Sweet Cream
Hotel -print—
Frozen Foods
Snow-Crop Orange Juice. ;-.tiir23c
BIRDS-EYE
Strawberries .Ib. pkg. 49c
Bird's Eye Green Peas.
_Cprn on the Cpb_,
French ICE CREAM pint c
i
Farm Fresh Produce
I'/ .
^Imported Chestnuts . . . . . . .Ib. 29c
l: Seedless Grapefruit . . . . .3 for 25c
Red Grapes . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ib. 19c
Mclntosh Apples . . . . . . 2
California Navel Oranges. . dbzr59c
Sweet Juicy Tangerines. . 12 for 25c
Ehlers Coffee, Red Bag -
Diamond Walnuts : . . Ib. has 43c 8
Fancy Mixed Nuts Ib bas 49 I
S^JSa?"*™01" ^"P-' ' • ^ - - - '• - tin 12c |
pkg. 25c Js
ite Rose PickTedlweeT Onions'.'. 8°J?Sr
Kraft Mayonnaise ... , . '
Dwarf Sweet Gherkins .'-'" ' Vg JJ -ar
White Rose Stuffed Olives .'"."" o „_' J"
Del Monte Pears - -
Florida Juice Oranges 7ib.bag
l^***^^
[ Free Delivery- Ampk Parking -Super Mart Prices. Personalized^r^r I
^•^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ .. ^- oe' ^ILC i
Leading Weekly
FreepprtV
Official
Newspaper
];?tli Year Xo. FREEPORT, X. Y., TIU'RSDAV, DKC'EMBKR 2:i FIVE. CENTS A COPY
850 Enrollment
In Archer School
Expected in Fall
Five Outside Rooms
Needed for Classes;
State to Make Survey
Enrollment In th<> ' Archer st.
school next Septi>mher will total
sf»0 in a building built 10 accommo-date
Bun, Principal Clayton \Villiani-son
prtMiicled today.
To inept this stiuiatioM, ho said,
room must bo round to house five
classes outside Un- main school.
This is due to the fact that when
the three fifth year classes trans-ferred
to i.he Columbus are. school
return to Archer st. lor the sixth
year at the end of the present
school year, all the rooms in the
Columbus ave. building will be
needed lor children living in its
own district and there will be no
spare to house the overflow from
Archer st. during the school year
1!M9-f>u, in that building
There are now I5u pupils in five
first year classes at Archer st.
which means thai next September
the present four second year class-es
will be increased to five, and
that there will be four.third year
classes, three 1'ourth year, three
fifth'year, where there is none now,
due to the arrangement with the
Columbus ave. school and three
sixth year.
Survey To Be Made
Hope has been expressed in some
quarters that some way will be
round to handle the sintation by
locating some of the classes in the
new Seaman ave. school which will
be ready lor occupancy in Septem-ber,
and naturally will not be filled
to capacity. Otherwise the only
solution will be fit her the organi-zation
of large size classes or re-sorting
to part-time which the
school authorities hope to avoid.
With the hope of finding I he
answer to its problems, the Board
of Kd unit Ion has called on the
State Kducat ion Department to
make a study and recommend plans
for meeting Freeport's School
needs. Dr. Wilson, who is in
charge, recently met in the Colum-bus
ave. school with Superintend-ent
John W. Dodd, Harold E. Pear-son,
a member of the Board or
Kduoation, and the principals to
plan for such a survey. The sur-vey
in the Archer st. district is to
be conducted by members o! the
(Continued on Page 4)
Revised Qrade Elimination
Plan Would Save Village
$1,000,000 Strecker Thinks
Sees Parking Fields Costing
Hundreds of Thousands Under
Cohen Plan.i Plus Arrested Growth. f
n u r c
Clinrnlier o
initliii<r th"
|o sultst iti
( 'nimnrivc
r?iilro;i<| "
Marshall Heads
G.O.P. Club Slate
Nominations Made
At Christmas Party;
Election Next Month
!u
as
Ralph I.. .Marshall is slated
sin-reed Kverett. C. Kuriuan
president ol the Freeport Hepubli-raii
Club, lie heads, the ticket sub-
Ui it ted lo the rlub by Sheriff H.
Alfred Vollnier, on behalf of the
nominating committee, at the
Christmas party in the Legion !>UK-out.
The rest of the proposed staff is
as follows: Julius I.. - Hii'Kenlhal
and Miss Alice L. Praser, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Harold W. Battin.
corresponding secretary; M iss
Hazel Combs, recording secretary ;
Anthony Mi rubella, financial secre-tary;
(leorge F. Hashrouck, treas-urer.
and Fred. Hager, sergeant-al-arms.
The election will take plan1
at the January meeting which will
be in Hiarge of first voters.
Fi! 'ly -right children, including
eleven guests, received gifts from
Santa Claus impersonated by Wil-liam
Wolff. The guesls received
wearing apparel, selected by Mrs.
IJirgenihal and Mrs. Furman, candy
and toys, while the parents of the
oilier children gave them various
presents.
M-ayor Cyril C._Ryan and Trus-tees
Leonard D. n. Smith and Rob-ert
L. Doxsee were introduced.
On the committee of arrange-ments
were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Hirgenthal, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul C.eorgi. and Mr. and' Mrs.
Alfred J. Htady.
Ic I*Inn \ii. -1. as proposal Iiv a civic-iMimmitlre,
for the Cohen plan for olim-ule
crossings in Krecpnrt \vinilil eventu-ally
cost the village $1.000.00 foe
necessary parking fields and in
arresting the development of Kast
Sunrise Highway in the opinion ot
Harry A. Strecker, jr.. consul ling
engineer who has pla\ed an import-ant
par] in grade "limin:ition pro-jects
elsewhere in New York state
and other parts of the country.
Mr. Stceckec's opinion is in
answer to one of mum-cons ques-tions
submitted t o . h im concerning
Plan No. 3 and the Cohen plan by
pecsons seeking informal ion on the
advantages of both plans.
The question was:
"What will be the effects on the
village if the elimination Is carried
out in acrordam;e with the Cohen
plan?"
"The Cohen plan." bis reply reads,
"provides for packing between Hen-son
pi. and Kong Head) ave., lor a
total of 2!)2 cars. In Ibe future if
any additional parking is needed in
this area, the entire cost will be
on the village. Furthermore if the
freigbi station Is re-established in
its present location, it is my op.in.:
ion that the Sunrise Highway front-age
I com Henry st. to the Kast end
of the village will be greatly retard-ed.
Sees Tremendous Loss
"The cost lo die village for pro-viding
the additional parking space
in the fU'ture will run into many
hundreds of thousands of dollars
The loss in the potential rise in
the accessed valuation by pceclaid-ing
the proper use ol Kast Sunrise
highway will result in losses to the
village of enormous amounts. It
my opinion, a million dollars would
be -a conservative estimate."
Other questions submitted to Mr.
Strecker and his answers are as
follows;
Q. How many cars can be pjick-ed
from Main to drove si; on tin
posed plan? A. 129 cars.
Q. How many cars can be pack-el
between Main and drove sis.
under the Cohen plan? A. li! cars.
O. How
Bus Drivers Accused
Of Refusing, to * Stop
For Crippled Boy
Mrs. Frank Creamer, -17 Queen
st... c.pmplairied to THK IJCADKK
yesterday that four drivers of the
llempstead Bus Line re'fused to
stop to lake on her pact ially crippled
son.. Michael. 12. a pupil in Our
Holy Redeemer School,"on Pine st.
As he attempted lo board a tilth
bus.- he fell.' she said, whereupon
.the dcivec. closed Ihe doors and
proceeded on his way.
The lad. who Is suffering from
plastic para!\ sis. which has affecl-ed
his left arm and leg. went to
the corner of Prince ave. and North
Main si. to take a bus lo school.
At !l;2<i. Mr**. Creamer said, lie re-turned
home In lears and told his
story. She called a taxi cab in
which lie was taken to school, and
then telephoned the ollice ol ihe
llempstead Bus Co. There, she
declared, she received no salislai-lion,
whereupon she called the
Public Service Commission and was
lold to put her complain! in writing.
-She said she planned to do so.
Service Clubs Qive Yule Parties
For More Than 60 Needy Children
.M HIT i lulu (it) imd.e.rprivilr«red • Children ;were made happy
;it Christmas pjifties ^iveti liy lln- Kxcluniyc -t-Jlll) .ye.slf-nlay
iitt'M-iKion ami Ki\vjniis. Clnli l;ist nitrlit iiulln- KlUs cluliliouse.
The stors, considered as most
worthy to receive the offerings ol
the two organizations, were select
ed by .Miss Anna M. Lafferty, nurse
at the Freeport clinic oFthe De-partment
of Health .of_ Nassau
County.
At the Exchange Club party,
luncheon was served the guests of
the organization, and a puppet
show was put on for their benefits
Judge Hilbert R. Johnson, as is the
custom, officiated as Santa Glaus,
distributing candy and other ar-ticles.
The. mother of each child
received an order for some article
of much needed cloth-Ing redeem-able
at a'South M.ain st. store.
Harry Jamison, program chair-man
for December and George J.
Smith, chairman of the entertain-ment
.committee, were In charge of
the event. XIembers of the club
provided cars in which the children
were transported to the clubhouse
and bapk to their homes.
In the evening the'Kiwanis Club
was host to more than 30 unfortu-nate
children. They too were_en-tertained
by a puppet show1 and a
magician,'following'a supper pro-vide-
d by the restaurant concession-aires
' at the clubhouse.1 William,
Wplffe, as Santa Claus, distributed i
toys and candy. Each of the young
guesls of thejilub also was present-ed
shoes or some other article of
clothing. President J. Sidney Ran-dolph
presided as toastmaster, .and
Joseph H. Gray, chairman of the
transportation committee saw that
transportation was provided to
bring the children to the party.
On the Christmas committee
were William King Tenney, chair-man;
;vir. and Mrs. Julius Birgen-thal,
Mr. and Mrs. Everett C.'Fur-man
and Alfred Oldehoff.
The Rotary Club will have its
^Christmas .party tonight at a .sup-per
also to be held in the Elks
clubhouse. It will be for members,
but dolls are to be given Major
Ernest W. Newton to be distributed
among deserving children by the
Salvation Army. The choir of the
Second Baptist Church will sing
carols and C. Oliver Moore will tell
"The Christmas Story." President
F. Gordon Edwards will preside.
Waiter Jr-A-r-Mack—is-in-charge-of
the program. j. •
Escape from punishment is not
In accordance'with* God's govern-,
ment, since justice is the. hand-maid
of. mercy.
inanv cars can be parked
wesi ol Grove .st.. under the pro
posed phm? A .129 curs.
<J. How many cars run be parked
west ot Grove si. under tbe Ci'olien
plan? A. 213 cars.
Q. How many cars can be parked
at the station under tbe proposed
plan? Answer (ion cars as against
a lottri ol lillT under tlu.1 I'ubt'ii plan.
Difference In Parkmg Figures
C^. What is tbe total parking
capacity of tbe Coben plan? A. He-tween
Benson pi. and Long Heae.li
ave., 2!)2' cars.
Q. What is the "total parking
capacity .under the proposed plan?
A. K5-1 cars.
Q. What would Plan No. 3. .includ-ing
the parking plaza, fronting on
tbe north side of Sunrise Highway
and extending from Henry st. to
qenson pi., cost our ' village tax-payers'?
A. In my opinion tbe pro-posed
plan would not cost tbe tax-payers
of Freeport anything, but
the Public Service Commission *i)l
decide what it considers as Incident-al
improvements. . I. believe tbe
record of previous cases will bear
out the fact that tbe facilities
shown on tbe proposed plan can be
classed as incidental improvements.
Q. Who will pay for the removal
of the freight station? A. This
should be paid under the cost of
the elimination payable by the
stale. .. '• \ - '
Q- iJSLfry.-'MM' station buHding,
ticket ofnce,.And-.raxi...stan'd on 'pro-posed
plaza site? A,- (a) to provided
for free circulation1 of traffic around;
the station and to provide for the'
major parking with the closest
accessibility, (b) to justify the,
(Continued on Page 17) I
Fuel Oil Independents
Move to Incorporate
William .\llyn. president ' ot the
Allyn Oil Co.. Inc.. HUH West M er-ne
h nl.. is out1 of the leaders in
the formation of the Kueoil X- Oil
Heating Dealers ol Nassau, which
has just died incorporat ion papers
in Albany. Final steps, preliminary
lo this action, were taken ;il a
mi -el ing helil Friday uight in the
oflices of the Freeport Federal Sav-ings
\vj Loan Association, .over
which Mr. Allyn presided.
He announced today it was hoped
lo enroll all the independent fuel
(oil and heat ing dealers ul Nassau
I County as members. lie explained
' ( h e aims ol the associaMott were lo
co-operate in improving- K^rvfcf* fo
their customers, tn protect the in-lercsts
of their cMenls. (o cooper-ale
in protecting iheir own inter- ,
ests b> keeping all informed of t h e '
credit standing ol prospective cus-tomers,
lm\ ing uo-operalively lo
keep down prices and eventually
possibly lo erect storage facilities
for the benefit ol dealers and con-sumers.
(lesides Mr. Allyn the iucorpora-toi-
B are Kaymoml Nathan, of Jloosc-volt;
Kdward S. .Martin, of the Mar-tin
Coal and Oil Co., Inc.. Charles
Krumenacker. of Floral Park, and
U-Hoy Mollineaux and W. T. llur-tis.
ol Hcmpslead.
Highway Crews Work
58 Hours to Clear
Snow From Streets
20-Inch Fall Puts Force
To Severe Test; Yule
Program Cancelled
Sunday's 20-inch snowfall a mi in
put tho Free port Department 01
Highways to a severe test, but
Superintendent Harry .1. I'hutsano
and his men lived up lo their repu-tation
of last year by niakiim the
main arteries passable in short
order and completing the plowing
•ol' all streets throughout the vil-lage
by (i o'clock Tuesday altenion.
alter SN hours ol continuous work.
When Ihe indicalintis were that
ihf village was in lor a heav\ snow
fall Sunda> morning, the pln\v*
were ordered out al s o'clock. The
men worked around the clock Sun-day
and Mnmlii} and it was no!
until Tuesday evening that Super-intendent
Cliuisauo and his men
Knocked off for a night's rest. Tlie
Sn peri nt em I en i. himself, lUiln't K<'l
any sleep all that time and most
of the regular depart men t em-ployees,
went through the same
ordeal.
Seven plows were used in clearing
the ll>n miles oi streets within the
village limits. Twenty-live extra
im-n were lijred to as.si.st the regu-lar
slaff of the department in clear-ing
the snow from Ihe st reels as
(Illicitly as possible. The local
workers co-operaled w
ihe town and jaunty
Main st. and .Merick rd.
conveyer being used
trurJiH lo i-vj (Jie snow
111 tliose o!
in. plowing
.. Ihe village
in loud ing
off Main si.
Katherine Glean Heads
Freeport Chapter O.E.S.
Mrs. Katherine (.Jlean was elect-ed
worthy matron of l-Ynnport
Chapter, O.K.S., at it.s annual meet-ing
.Monday night in Spartan
Temple. She succeeds Mrs. Alice
Cleary who has headed the group
for the past year. Mrs. (lleaii's
TaTlTer, the Hev. Arthur .1. I'cimell,
pastor- of the. _Kooseve|| Methodist
Churc.h, was named worthy-patron;
an ollice he has held belore.
Other officers chosen are Mrtfc
Kll/.ahelh- Hill, associate matron:
Mrs. Klsin K. Carpenter, secretar> ;•
Mrs. (Jertrude Terry; treasurer:
Mrs. Krnily Schilling, conductress;
Mrs. Klva HirrI, associate conduc-tress,
and" Mrs. Clary, trustee- for
three years.
Help Beat Father Stork
Municipal employees didn't touch
Sunrise Highway where Ihe work
I was done by the llempslead Town
force. The parking fields also were
cleared, the work being completed
yesterday.
TJirnnglioiil ihe dying period, v i l -
lage vehicles were held in reserve
for emergencies. They enabled
three women lo be rushed lo hos-pitals
in lime lo. beat Father Slock,
ami a doctor to gel lo a patient who
had suffered a heart attack.
Emergency crews were kepi a I
the.lire houses to.gel the apparatus
out quickly in ease an alarm was
sounded. Firemen also saw ili.il
ihe snow was shoveled away Ironi
lire h\ drains.
The siorrn resulted in ihe can-cellation
ol the Community Christ
fas exercises that were to have
I been held in Ibe park adjoining the
Municipal Ituilding n n d e r the
"Mercy Cb cist mas" lights, Monday
night.
Awnings on several stores left
(Continued on Page J)
CHRISTMAS, SUNDAY
C LOS IN GS" O F ~DR U GG ISTS
The Kaben Pharmacy. I Hi!. Honlh
Main si.;-will remain open Sunday
al'tec the oilier druggists lir~K]TP~=~~
port close al 2 I*. M. The telephone
j« KHeoporl S-7777.
Christmas I>ay all drug stores
'except Savall, X.'i West Merrick rd.,
FReeport 9-U722, will close al 5 P M.
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