1950-07-06

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THE 'LEADER—Thur'aaay, June: 29;'1950
In the face of climbing carpet price* the Carpet Mart of H?mp?tead hurls bar-gains
in floor coloring at Long Island — effecting sensational, fantastic savings
at ^prices that will make you rush to open your purse strings. Every item a giant
in value! You cannot delay! You cannot procrastinate! You cannot wait!
WE MAY NEVER BE ABLE TO RUN SUCH VALUES AGAIN! BUY
NOW AND SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!
Twist Carpbf Broadloom
Mill seconds. Sold regularly at 7.95 aq,
yd. -Not all Widths in all colors,
Fine 9x9 Rubber Tiles
The finest rubber tile in (.he land: Mill
seconds. 23 colars to choose from. Sell
. regularly for 35c a tile, bo it yourself and 4 #*^
save. Free Installation kit with mln. H *%%
purchase of $ 16. : v. . V i . " ^ ? ea* m
Carved Axm. Broadldom
Perfect goods. Sold regularly at 10.95
sq. yd. Beige, green, and rose. A sensa- *V A A?
Uozal, beautiful valup.-V *-... )8q. Yd, * # #3?3
Famous 9x9 Versa+iles
All "puroose tiles—use them anywhere and
everywhere—above prade, under grade—
!n any room in the house
Custom Made S+air Pads
Here's a terrific bargain! Twist and carved
stair pads. Sell regularly for 69,50 up;
set of 14, steps and rises and fred nails....
Full 9x1% Fibre Rug:
These are genuine* plytex rugs and the price
simply can't be b eatl Heavy reversible rugs
in a variety p.f patterns and colors
9x12 Wool Face Rugs
Mill seconds. Here's high $tyie at low
price,. Attractive, eoloiifaat pattemp.
_Ganl_be wet shampooed
L+. Gauge Inlaid Linoleum
Made, by Armstrong. An enormous range of
patterns, and colors. Free Installation kit with
minimum purchase of $15 ,8q. Yd. 1.19
^
Solid Velvet Broadlpom
M!l] seconds. Sells regularly for. 12.95.\
ay\ yd. 12 ft. wide in grey, green, road ''
and beige. .% ,Y. .8q.. ,?<! .
Ken+lle Asphalt Tile
The perfect .flooring for basements and
radiant heated- homes. 9x3 macoelized B
colors; Design your own floors. ......i....
Leftovers I Carpet Remnant*
* Reduced to way under cost I: Those are
; 'renmahts of full broadlobm- rolls^-you
may find jusfthB-i)lece you need .. ,....*
9x 12 Loop Twist Rug*
Heavy cotton shag loop twtst ru,gs in aA
%rray of .beautiful dolors. Washable,
of course. \A:regular/_$39_8ellejrJ:.......-1,
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Back Guarantee
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FAIRNESS a#?i?W^
15th Vcnr No. T , N.Y., THURSDAY,
North Main St. Tract
Thrown Open for Cars,
—JMakeaLlbtal-Seven —
ing Field In MunicipaL Chain Ojpetied
With the opening of the Norkh
Main st., parking field, designated
as Parking Field 4, With a capacity
for 433 cars, the $5U3.300 parking
field program inaugurated by ths
Village Board several yenrs ago, has
been brought to a conclusion.
There were no formal ceremonies
when the field was onensd but car
owners soon dlacoversd It was ready
for use-and man:' automobiles have
been parked there during the past
• wee. There Is some minsr work still
to be done by the Peterson Con-struction
Co. of Baldwin, before
everything Is ship-shape at the
field.
The chain of parking fields num-bers
.seven, with accommodations
for 1,172 machines. No. j, (or 283
cars is In the rear of the Alng Kul-len
store In the block bounded by
North Main, Smith and Church sts.,
and West Merrlck ro\ No. 2, for
180 cars Is In the rear of the Grove
Theatre In the block bounded by
Qroy?, _P!ns. and_.G&urch sts., -and
West Msrrlck rd. No. 3, (118 cars)
Is on Henry st., between East Mer-rick
rd., and Sunrise Highway,
No. 5 (48 oars) is in the rear of
Sills Market, on yfest Merrick rd,,
No. 6 (66 oars) the triangle bounded
by Henry st., Newton Blvd., and
iSunriso Highway, and No. 8 (44
cars) north of the Bohack store on
GoUth Grove at* Original No. 7,
Sunrise Highway, east of Honry st.,
on the proposed Parking Plaza, was
eliminated for the present.
The fields are to be financed by
an assessment of which 75 percent
will be levied against the benefltted
areas and 25 against the village as
a whole.
S, Commtmtties
Pledges $11,600 To Hospital
The Freeport Auxiliary of the South Nassau Communities
Hospital has pledged itself to raise'$11,600 toward the campaign
of the hospital to obtain $1,260,000 with which to enlarge the
institution.
At the monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary held In the home of Mrs.
Henry Gutter, 268 South Bay view
ave., two projects were voted. One
is to finance a 12-baasinet nursery,
priced at $6,000, and the other a
four-bed ward involving the rais-ing
of $5,600. Plans hpve already
been made for projects by wjilch
the Freeport members expect to
meet their pledges.
Mrs. Gordon F. Wasser Is the
president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Ben-ett
Minton, jr., and Mrs. John Zen-
.der are vice-presidents; Mrs. Theo-dore
Spltzler, corresponding secre-tary,
Miss Miriam Meyers, record-ing
secretary, and Mrs. Bernard
I3rokaw, treasurer.
"The Freeport auxiliary is fully
conscious of the terrific strain be-ing
put on the South Nassau Com-munities
Hospital by the pressing
population demands in South Nas-sau
County," Mrs. Waaser said. "We
wish to do every thing-In our power
to bring the expansion campaign to
a quick and successful conclusion
to alleviate the condition."
Mrs. HaHie Tram
Year
Y.F.W. Po:t Honor:
Past Commander:
Pays Especial Tribute
To Domonic Pellicio
Three Years its Head
Eight paat commanders were
honored by Henry Theodore Mohr
Post, V.F.W., at the Fast Command-ers'
dinner given in the new Mem-orial
Building" on Atlantic ave. The
past commanders present were
Dominic Pellicio, Charles Ohatalain,
William (Hanslln, Frank E&vona,
Joseph Noebel, Frank Dater, Harry
.Joore and Albert Rebehn.
Commander E d w ard Johanne-mann,
sr., officiated as toastmaater.
The principal speaker was County
(jcmmandier ' William Lleb who
praised the work and accomplish-ments
of junior past commander
Pellicio, who head the poat for three
terms. Mr/ Pelllccio was awarded
a separate token of appreciation for
each of his three years'In-office..
Georgia Dater, president of the
auxiliary, and past presidents, Lucy
Johannemann aqd Mary" Pellicio
were the culinary experts. They
vere.^asslsted b^ Dr^Ray^ Strauss.
George Tomko and Donald Gay^
com-served.
, persons were
including 10 capitals of European
nalons. She was never ill a day
on all these travels.
""Funeral services will be conducted
in nor late residence Saturday at
1:30 P.M. with burial following in
Cedar Grove Cemetery, Patchogue
m the family plot. Only her daugh-ter
survives.
in
Of Colonial Stock, She
Was Bom in Patchogue;
Funeral on Saturday
Mrs. Hattie* Train, widow of
Henry W. Train, passed away at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Low, 334 Archer St., yesterday. Mrs.
Train was in her 89th year.
Bom on South Ocean ave., Patch-ogue,
Aug. 29, 1861, Mrs. Train lived
there the greater -part of her life
until the Howell Homestead was
torn down to make way for the
present high school. She was the i of Lt. Col. David W. Marshall, of an
William H. Marshall
Buried !n
William II. Marshall, a former
resident of Freeport, was buried in
Amsterdam, N.Y., Friday after ser-vices
in that city. He died on Mon-day,
June 26. Mr. Marshall was
in Ohio, 75 years ago, a son
daughter of Addlson and Ellen Ru-land
He well and came of colonial
ancestry on both sides of the family.
Her father. Addlson Howell, along
with the late Emerson Terrell built
the First Methodist Church" of
Patchogue and many other—old
buildings. On the Howell side of
the family she was descended from
Edward Howell, founder of South*
ampton and on the maternal branch
from Joseph Ruland, both father
and son, also William Gerard and
Moses Wlcka, all of whom In the
early 1770's helped in establishing
American Independence.
Both Mr, and Mrs. Addlson How-ell
and six of their. eight, children
with their husbands and wives are
buried within a radius of two
Ohio regiment in thr Civil War.
and Harriet Woods Marshall, While
In Freeport he lived most of the
time oh Miller ave., and was era-ployed
by Adolph Levy & Son, and
the Nettleton Co. He moved .to
Amsterdam seven years ago.
Surviving are his wife,
Thomas Marshall; two daughters,
Mrs. Melvin Woodhead; of Mark-field,
Mass., and Mrs. Hester J. Bet-tinger,
of Amsterdam, and two
sisters, Mrs. George J. Olenz, of
Freeport, and Mrs. Oi E. Taylor, of
Portland, Ore.
Need $40Q to Complete
Salvation Ak*my Drive
Belated contributions have
brought the total raised in the Free-port
Salvation Army 1950 fund rais-ing
campaign up to $0,100, Horace
E. DeLlaser, the chairman announc-ed
today. This is only $4*30 shy of
Project Faces Henry
St,, Newton Blvd., and
Sunrise Highway
Demolition of buildings :o make
for a blrclc of nay stores to
on Snuth Main st.\ Newton
the $6,500 set at the opening of
the drive, and Mr. DeLlsser ex-pressed
confidence this amount
would be raised bofure the books
are closed.
. Any persons desiring to help com-plete
the campaign may sund checks
to Major Ernest W. Nywtcn, at
headquarters, 75 Church st.
Blvd., H:nvy st., nnd Sunrise High-
Stadium Receipts
For May Net Village
$7,766; Ahead of '49
Stock Gar-Races Draw —
36,418 Yielding $4,692;
Other Income Items
The 1050 season at the Municipal
Stadium got off to a good financial
start with .receipts for May totaling
$7,766.23. Seven stock car races,
with a total paid attendance of, 36,-
418, "
cesslonalres paid $1,891.19, andJ$l,000
was received for the season's rental
for the parking field. One girls
baseball game netted $25, »nd the
L. & L., distributors paid $167.50.
Top night In the stock car races
was on May 27, when the attend-ance
totaled 7,581 and the village
take amounted to $1,059. 82. A 'close
second was May 13, when 7,3&5 paid
to see the races and the munlcipal-ty
received $1,023.54.
Treasurer Fred Hager reports
these figures are considerably ahead
of those for 1949 when receipts for
he entire season exceeded $35,000.
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FIVE GENTS A COPT
\vn is exerted to be startPd this
k. Also the signing of lenses far
new buildings is under way and
within a wscks compl
concerning the development will be
announced by the Frccmaln Pro;)-
ertles Corp.
Th:; property has been
on a 99-year lease from C. Milton
Foreman, the owner, and according
to Everett C. Furman, the president,
Involves a "staggering sum." Mr-
Foreman probably owns more real
estate than any other individual
Freeport, and this Is the first plot
among his vast holdings that hns
been leased or sold. Ths assessed
valuation of the area Is $250,000,
but Lae SAlcB valuers s;v::.U HmcL
that amount.
Refusing to glvo out exact details,
Mr. Furman said the transaction
.involved — ^tho— largest — known^ne*
rental of property In the history o(
the south shore, or even In the
county." Negotiations looking to-ward
acquiring the property con-sumed
several years, he explained,
and after the land was assembled,
there was litigation over lenses held
by the present occupants, which
HUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Ohubbuck's Drug Store,. South
[&ln st. at Sunrise Highway, will
.emain open Sunday after the other
pharmacies In Freeport close at 2
M. The telephone is FReeport
-7777.
Record Throng Is Anticipated
,%rST51th% At Unity Party Outing July 15 Howell lived to be 100 years old, 9 I .
months and 10 days; Wilbur was 88; Elaborate plans are being hade for the annual outing of
Lawrence 85; i^na Howell Kearney | the Unity Party to be held at the west end pionio area of the
%^f!S%o.% ?"!& Point Mokout, on Saturday, July 1&,
at 97 and Bdward &t 87. Mr*. Train $?^%^S^.%? %%' "" ? ^ "
was the youngest of the eight chil- Many win go swliqmlng, but for
dren.
co-cTiairmeh, announced today.
To begin with, every effort Is
Mrs. Train was a member of the j being made to get out a record
Freeport Methodist Ohurch and an (crowd. .Each member-family group
honorary member of the July-Aug* ;ls being asked to Invite two nelghr
ust Group of -the Women's Society boring families to join in the fes*
of Christian Service. In 1031 she tivitlqs and share in the- refresh?,
joined Ruth Floyd Wpodhull Chap-ter,
D.A;R., and Attended'four ses*
sions of the Continental Congress
in Washington. Sue was also a
member, of .the .Womenfs Christian
Temperance Union, and a former
member of the Athena Club of
Freeport. Mrsr Train attended all
IN ST. LOWS! .v
- Dr. John W. Dodd, superintendent
of schools, attended a meeting of
the National ^Education Association
*n St. Louis last week.. Dr; Dodd is
chairman of' the NJE^A. Relations
- ^Committee ofthls stated and was in
charge of the . New. York .State
Headquarters at the' cpnYentipn..
, He has served two years 4s presi-dent
,of the. New York State Teach?
' 1 era;, Association' - and * at- present^ is
- president nf. the Cbuncll of Oit^ and
.Village Superintendents., of, the'
gtate of New York,; •. . '
1946, tut in a fan^on/October, .the
30th, was .taken, to thT&outh Nassau
Opmmunlties Hospital at Rookville.
Centre for four weeks. Afi^er re-turning
to the home of her daugh-ter
she' was . an uncomplaining: in-valid
fpr.a year-and 8 months. At
the: hospital she was known aa the
"little old Methodist DAR lady;
when she wasn't talking Methodism,
!swasqieDjAJ%.": v"V-r- *
"'•Mrs, tram' wazsc^oz^^
traveler, having been, in evpry state
m the Union} crossed, the continent
twice; .visited 12 foreign cdun tries,
ments which are to be provided
the-panty-without cost .to those tak-ing
in the outing. /,
While many will take the. trip to
Point ZiOokoi:tT=in- their^family"car6;
provision has been made for those
who laclc transportation to the
beach. Any_%wch. persons, :
Beach and -Brooklyn aves;, where a
bus. will be waiting 7 to take them
to the sc?ne of the outing. *fhe bus
will leaeat 10 A^K. Children go-ing
picnic mu*t be accom-panied',
by parents or guardians. '
; the. day's program Includes games
for people *of all; ages, from the
youngest children to. the most aged
in ; attendance, with prizes gialore
And as for refreshments, ^ere will
be. franl^ur^ej?r hamburd;erg,^ice
bream; soda, coffee; etc.,nxll* to be
provided by the. refreshment com-mittee'*
" • •/'• •' •• ••' • -' •• .-
ame ., tbna before
could "be started.
The first tl^ree storea to be razed
are those formerly occupied by
Smith's meat market, the Open Air
Market and JDilbert Bros., chain
store. Most of the rest of the prop-erty
Is unoccupied except that of
the Long. Island Oil Co., at Gun-rise
Highway and Henry at. Along
Sunrise Highway the piot extends
from Henry at.* to the brick struc-ture
of Post & Daniels. .
Mr. Purman indicated several
natlqnal chain merchandisers were
nterested in locating in the area,
but 'we don't know yet who .will
finally locate here."
Construction on the land, Fqr-man
predicted, will touch off a face-lifting
job for the entire Main »\
section. "No new buildings hnvo
gone up there for.JM) years," ho
added, "but wa feel that what \vc
have started Is only tho beginning of
improvement on Main st. The ac-tivity
will be one of the most bene-ficial
things that this village has
ever experienced."
In the corporation with Purman
are^Max Marln of Hempstead, vice-prcsldcht;
Milton Plncus of Hemp-stead,
secretary, and Lester H, Bau-mann,
treasurer.
ir^
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those who prefer the dHade, and in
case.of showers, the shelter, which
has. accommodations Ifor several
hundred persons, will be available.
Inadvertaintly The LEADER was
in error last week in listing the
committee* for the Unity Party
outing. The personnel of the oom-mittees-
aa-glven-waa-only-tentativer
The complete (Mihmittee lists ,will
be ani^unced'
to be "held later in the week.
Coupon s -L.
For nity Party Picnic
Card Viebrock and Peter Kel-ly,
Chairmen of the annual
Unity Partjr Picnic to be held at
Point lookout Saturday, July,
15, are completing arrangements
for wh&^ prmnises to be ^ rec-
, jord tumqut.
2yAH;Freepof&J[w»!UeM %re cor-dially.
Invited as guests of the
—General Con%mfke&
Coupon on Page 6 n*ay be ex-changed
at Vfebrock's for
Tfokets.
P.B.C. Members Granted
Use of the Casino Pool
The management of the Casino
Pool has agam arranged with tho-
Freeport Police Boys' Qlub,. through
Patrolman Joseph Romeika, to per-mit
the boys to- use the pool Tues-day
and Thursday mornings at a
reduced rate of 10 cents so the boys
can take advantage of the, facilities
there. Mr. Romeika has announced
that If any cannot afford the small
fee, it will be paid by the PJS.O.
— 3Wbm»in:g"instrtRitln#
be ^provided^by:- -
the . . Nassau County Red Croaa
Chapter.. ' . . ,
ibe PjBO.;/ water polo team. will
mee trHempstead- In ^ -i^f irst-in
the Jones Beach pool next Wed-j
ncs^ay night. < . \-
SANDERS ON COMMITTEE
OF I^.C.lA CONVENTION .
.Jerome J. Sanders,. 68 East 8ea-- -
man ave^ has been appointed chair-:
man of the rules committee for thelL-New
York State' Department con-/
ventlon of the Marine Corps LeagudV,
This event will be held from
day, July ^14 through the^j
Saturday^ at'"Saranac Lake.]'
Sauhders Is commandant
Gmedley D. Butler Detachment
Nassau.' •••'- \ / -. •'" -.-"v.- ' •
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