1950-07-27

              •''TTT_T
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Page 16- LEADER—Tliurwday,.July 20,
1)1
WINNERS!
&ComK your ?#@lpa *took* and ;*l*af you^ favorl+a A fudging
pHca* affectlv* 'HO^H
alo#a of hiulnwa Tu@*doy, July
25. Mao*, Dairy omd Pfoduca
Renme* Powder
wlnnar* of Hill': flna food*. Mall to Box
Patchogua, N. Y.
PUDDINGS & GELATINE DESSERTS
. ALL VARIETIES
Crockar Jock
McMad
ROM DROMEDARY B=tpkg25c
«, ,&, 31*
6^23
MINUTE MAID
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
PK6.
6 oz.
CAN
ROSA SPAH@ETTI<MACARONI
HEINZ :*X JARS
LB. PK6.
Mmwlo M '35 4*65 KRAFT
Cho Ndla:
19
«*.. .•*' : Bobo
Bon Ami Powdar
TtMua »Mo. jyo. j%
Por*on'a Ammonia
"% LITTLE KITTENS"
SNOW
PT. JAR
HONEY DEW
LB, JAR
2 LAR6E
21 WAL TISSUE ROLLS (
OP UNEQUAWD PLAVOK
PANCYPOWL,&k37 Al#r$o^ST*'*'*''^...ii,
PmnkfurteM »i»!M« ik
Smoked Tongues '^
Smoked temdatlofn; ^
@ SMcad .: y / ^Ib,
UverwuM* '^
egg*
PwvoloMa
Dalbrook
Ib. 556
Ik. 55c
Ib. 23c
TOMATOES
PIPA^^^^ . California, Elb»r+a Ffa<*ton*
carton
Vlne-rlp#»#d, HonayJew
Peppers
Sugar Sweet Cantaloupe
Mm* Green Cucumber*
2 lb»; 29@
, Ib. 10@
3 foiL-Wc
BAYSMOM * SAYYILLE * PATCM06M * RIY9MEAD NOMHMAIIICK
4?,"
FAIRNESS
15th Year No. io FBBEPORT; N, Y:, THURSDAY, JU]LY 27, 1950 . FIVE OENtS
Cost $6,047.40 And
$34,638 Respectively;
Fix Individual Levies
Assessments covering L a t e r al
Sewer District ll-A, and 12 vere
fixed at a meeting of the Freeport
Sewer Commission Monday night
in the Municipal Building following
scheduled hearings in which no one
participated.
The total cost of the work in
District 11-A, on President st., was
fixed at $6,047.40, with an assess-ment
. of approximately $11.70 a
front foot. Fo"r District. 12, com-prising
Meister Beach, the total
cost was $34,638.08 Involving a levy
^f"appi%xl:uIa^y==^Q^o==^
foot. The exact amount to be
borne .by the various property own-ers
will be fixed. by the assessor
and announced at a meeting of the
commission to be held Monday
night, Aug. 7.
Also on that date there will be a
hearing on the proposal to establish
Lateral District H.
It was voted to delay action,on
the petition for the establishment
of Lateral District.No. 16, Freeport
Bay ^states; pending action Ipy the
Village-Board- on the application
for the admission of the adjacent
area into the limits of the incor-porated
village, i v\ .
The xaatter of revising the bound-aries
of proposed District 6-A sd as
to speed up the, obtaining of signa-tures
to the petition was referred
to Commissioner Edward M. Voleker
and Village Engineer Herbert M.
Monsgr. Jo|btn J. Mahon
Investiture on Sunday
The investiture of the Rev. John
J. Mahon; pastor of Our Holy Re-deemer
R. O. Church as a mon-slgnor
will be held in the church
Sunday at 6:30 P. M. Bishop
Thomas E. Molloy la coming to
Freeport to officiate personally at
the rites, 4he first hi the history
of the local pariah.
hi the .meantime plans 'alre, goiiig
ahead for the dinner and reception
to 'be given Monsgr Mahon on
Thursday night, Aug. 3, In' the
South Shore Yacht Club. At all
masses Sunday appeals were made
by the Rev. John J. Madden for
contributions to a purse to be g&ven
the monaignor to reimburse him
for the money he spent In purchas-ing
his new robes of office while
he was In Rome. This la to be
presented him at the reception.
Co-operating In plans -for 'the
event are Bishop Molloy Council,
K. of C., Court Stella Marls, O. D.
of A., the Holy Name Society, the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the school, and
the Cape Verdi Catholic Society.
A tndlum in honor of St. Anne
was opened with a .service Sunday
at 5:30 JP, M., rt was concluded
^ "least^day, with a
solemn high mass.
Mrs. Jessup to Receive
10"Year R* C. Service Bar
Mrs. Chanes J., Jessup,. 150 Put-nam
ave., vice-ohalrman of
aster Motor Service Transportation
for the Nassau County Red Cross
Chapter, hasbeed^ approved fbr/1 a
10-year service ribbon bar. The
presentation of the bar will b^,
made at the next volunteer service
• p%:^?j'' \..V:*"./.-f???'^^^-".'.r"•"'.-• • • :
'^t% ''' •' ' "
M^§M#('M\ aWk#V,Vu?^l.(^-,KiL^,^u:^^ALL»^v;_:'_..-.-.,V .. .'.-.
*.• . •• *
,
Mrs. .Jessup has been ln< the.'
American Red Gross* Motor .-service
«lhce 1940. She will be remembered
for the work she ,dld at the Hock-,
vllie Centre railroAd disaster. Call-ed
into action at 11:20 P.M*, she
wak in the Red Gross station, lyagpn
and on her way to the .dcene of tiie
o&tastrophe ia 15 xobMitea. •
She is the second person in Free-port
to receive this -a#ar6. The
first waa'.Mrs.. E. Frqernan Miller,,
chairman of/-the Frqeport Branch
from .1940 to "1946. \ '
JAMKS A.
Gillcrut At Qunantico
Marine Corps Schools
QUANTICO, Va., July 27-James
A. Olllcrlst, son of Air. and Mrs.
Jam«s Oillcrlst, 50. Porterfield pi.,
Freeport, N.Y., Is one of the 1,500
men selected from colleges and uni-versities
throughout the United
States to become members of 'the
Platoon Leaders. dass at Khe Marine
Corps Schools there.
" " Designed to "train college . sUi&ents
d»rtog their vacations, the Platoon
Leaders. .Glass gives two training
periods of six 'Weeks each. Their
reserve commissions are delivered
to them on graduation from college.
Olllcrlst and his classmates are
given itnensive Instruction in drill,
tactics and. weapons* i. 'A
divided among classroom lectures
problems, field demonstrations and
maneuvers. Several days are spent
on the rifle range where weapons
such as the rifle, carbine and pistol
Planmng For Village Future
Freeport Getting Face Lifting
By Light and Highway Bureaus
College students and extra .summer vacation personnel have
been engaged by both the Municipal Highway and Lighting
Departments, suice juiie l_gi?ing_Freeport a faqe lifting on the
appearance of street signs, street
and traffic lights.
.Repainting of more than 575 orna-mental
street lights with a bright
aluminum padnt and green trim-mings
at the base and neck of the
ornamental fixture is nearly 75 per
cent complete. The bracket street
jghts on North Main st. and other
highways "are to undergo the same
treatment. Traffic lights at '~34
street Intersections are to be re-painted
wtth alummum paint giving
greater permanency to the life of
fixtures. All thljS work Is
Betrothed
Size of Victory Grow*
As Report of P.S,C. is
Studied; the Feature*
After having had time to digest
the findings of the Public Service
Commission in amending the order
for the construction of the railroad
done under the supervision of
Superintendent Clinton* Walling of
the Lighting Department.
Harry O. Chsnsano, Gupermitend-ant
of the Highway Department has
started to replace the old type street
signs mounted on 7 Joot. poles
blue"
wwlHh
ah*! whit*
of sign with a black field and white
embossed lettering of streets. These
signs are discernible at all hours
of the day and night and give the
locations a much cleaner appearance
are fired. For Mhe Una! three weeks, over the former signs. About 140
the students move from their mod- street aligns will be replaced at the
em barracks to the camps of the start of this village program by the
Quanitico reservation for training
under field conditions.
CADETg MILLER and EHRMAN
ON STATE MARITIME CRUISE
Cadet Midshipman Floyd Miller
and Chester Ehrman aboard the
Empire State of*'the New Yorjc
State Maritime College are now in
the port of Villefranche, France*
Cadet Ehrman toured Rome, had
an audience with the Pope and
visited the Holy Land. Cadet Mil-ler
went to Capri while the ship
was in. Rome. They have written
Highway Department and the entire
village will be completed over a
period of yearn, -
the general opinion is that the
mosphere has been cleared Tw>.
lage authorities and private interests
can . get down to real .planning for
the future of the eooununity* /' v
'The size of the victory grows as
one studies the , report 6t Commis-sioner
George A. Adowrlght, who
presided at the hearings conducted
ter the case was re-opened.
On_ only two po$nts \dld. -the com-.
missloner disagree wWh the
tentiona of^ jh« . VlHage Board,
nsuiMng ZAgmeeTHarry A.
ker, jr. The'flist bf ^Inaae la
ruling that ga«Ae
, the Test dt the
ed by Henry et., S»nriae
the
Baptists to Conduct
Vacation Bible School
The Vacation Bible School of the
First Baptist Church, will be held
daily from 9:30 A.M, to noon, for
One two weeks beginning Monday.
Sessions will be under the direc-tion
of Miss Edith Worrall of the
.Child Evangelism Fellowship and
program wMl Include Bible study,
interesting.hand work and special
interesting accounts of their ex- musfc. All boys and girls will be
periences to their parents. welcome.
After Crash Costs O/f
$190 In Assorted
Leaving the scene of an accident and leading the cops a
merry chase %ip Main at., through "thre^ red^ lights into BooAe-velt
proved an expensive stunt for John O'Keefe, 152 Green-wich
at., Hempstead.. It cost him
$190 In fines lippoaed by Judge
Hilbert R. Johnson Monday In the
.village court. ? \ • •
Patrolman Walter Wright war
patrpllng .West Derrick Rd. . at '3
r-M?n when-he -^eard-a-craah -In-the
vicinity of South Main st,, and
Merrlck rd. Hastening to the
arralghed before Judge Johnson on
charges* of leaving thet scene of
an accident, 'reckless driving and
passing' red lights in addition .to
failure tc jnotMy! the Uepartme'ns
of Motor Vehicles he hud changed
GENEVXEVE DIXON
Gehevieve Dixon's
Betrothal Announced .
Mr. and Mrs/Theodore 8. Dixson,
68 Union St., announced the en-gagement
of their daughter, Miss
Oenevieve Dlxon, to OleA Wllcdx,
son of Mrs. LUllah and the late
Glen Wllcox, 63 Vernon ave., Hemp-stead,
at a cocktail party given in
their home Saturday afternoon.
iMlsa Dlxon, a graduate of Free-*
port High School, Is employed by
the Greenwich Savings Bank of
Manhattan. Her fiance was grad-uated
from Hempstead High School,
served in the U. 8. Marine Corps
during World War II, and is in
the employ of the
Lighting Co.
Long Island
his address He pleaded guilty
Judge Johnson
Japldly,up, Mjla .K, Juat jheo' Ru#r. *°*'°" P@MlMe*:
sellj ^ManuelI6;f^42' ^Aleafahder" ave,/
happened along h],s machine
and Wright asked him to' try- to
]#ver^Lke. the fleeting. machine as
he" juiqped Into* the-vehicle.' \ ^ ?
" The, chase continued across TRe
raikoad-tracks/ up North Main sh,
and then Into Nassau- rd*, before
O'Keefe w.aq overtaken^and forced
to 'the plde of/the toad at Centen-nial
ave., Roosevelt, In .a moment
Patrolman Henry ^ Achwan, ' not
knowing that Wright" had:! been "in
the. chase} also finally caught -up
.with\the_fugitive. Red lights at,
Grand- av&^ Lena aveJ.^and.Sear!
man ave,, were passed In the pur-suit!
. . : ' . ^
ing the scene
of v .M,an ; :- accident;. ..... $ 1 00 ; - ^recklassj
driving, $50; passing one red light,
$5, 7a' second $10, .and a third $25,
a total of ; $190: He suspended
sentence on
Item* .
.The chase started. from 121 South
Main st., where O"Keefe's car hit
and damaged another owned by
Thomas J./Varelan, which was
parked at the curb;
PHARMACY
OPEN ALL PAY SUNDAY
The Bay view Pharmacy, 379. At-lanclc
ave., will remain open Sun-'
day after . the other druggists in
*?rfeepprt close at 3 P.M.. "Hie tele-
Placed under- arrest,' .OTCeefe was phone Is Mteeport 8-0124.
August Children's Day
Jones Beach Wednesday
The fourth of this season's special
days for chlldren^at—Jones- Beach
State Park will -be August Children's
Day which is scheduled for .Wed-nesday.
The day's activities will start with
the preliminaries of the talent con-test
In the Music Shell at 11 A.M.
The finale of the talent contest will
be at 4 P.M. Swimming: races for
boys and girls umdef^eleVeh years
of age will be held in the West Bath-house
Swimming Pool startmg at
1 P.M. followed by*p special pool
, ..
be conducted a* the 'Indian Village
followed by a Treasure Hunt.
Other events include a shuffle-
Arbhery contests In the West Games
Area starting at I PM.
Free souvenirs and ice oream w$ll
be distributed. to all children under
fifteen years of age. . . ,
The third of this season's series
of roller skating ghows, "Roller Esca-pades"
will be held Sunday at
9:.46 P.M. . Features ; will include'
Jude Cull and Charlotte Ludmrlg,
the 1950. U.6. senior pairs champions;
Leonard._Bagley,— 1950 senior
men's champion .and ' Gladys Ward
and Charles Irwin, the 1960
senior dance jcliamplons,.
over an<I pavetf a*^ tf%b "ic
the State. , **. _L, ,*
The estimated price of the private
property that would have to be
acquired iby the village to complete
the plaza ia $140,000, which It fa con-tended
would be but a small amount
for the community to layout eo»"
sldering the other benefit accruing
from the amended decision.
Bus Terminal
*B.o;r ruled there
vaa no necessity for prjiiyidrng* $c«
commodatlona for buses node? the
railroad^vtaduct and that "receapea
designed" for their special use
the village plan should be
available to the patrons for their,
benefit as required for
purposes, in connection with
facilities," , ^ ^
'However, lit was pointed out that
the area, under the viaduct will we
paved. If the Village desired to
utilize the section between Mainland
Zfenry at*., as a terminal for bueea
now operating out of the present
rented site, all that would be necee**
sary would be to mark the paving
to serve as stalls and the village
would .have Its terminal. As fwthe
area east of Henry at., the feeling
was that there Is no need for ad-ditional
bus facilities for the present.
1936 Plans Inadequate
Commissioner Arlcwrlght m his
• k
Assessmen
opinion wrote: ' ' '
"The plan, upon whldi the ap-proved
plan Was baaed, was prepared
some 14 yeara Ago. In, the mean-time,
vast changes have taken place
(Continued on Page 2)
Freeport Tuna Crews
Picked for Tournament
Crews have been selected for
fqur boats entered by the Freepqrt
^nK"dM6Tl%6?r^
tld Tuna Tournament, to be staged
off Montauk Point on Sept. 6, 7 and
B. Candlef,: the team
captain. . . •
The Jolly will be .manned 6y
John A."Peterseh, Harry ,J. Berkd- .
witz, Jack, R.' Nledorf and • George
O. Versfelt."./.'" •' ' /' •. .
Aboard the Blackhawk will be
Huyler 8, Eldred^ Fred G.
Jack ^3ode and Edward-Janus.
Mark,Qen))urg, Richard J*
mer, Tod Dall&s and Jack
^ to' operate from. the' Narwhal,
while Maraden, B, Candler/ Martin.
. Pelffer, Fred; Knoll/and Albert
Paul: FSfbre will, flah -from "the
Mario/ .' ' ' . . - . ' • . ••'- \. ' "/'
:
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