1950-12-28

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UNTIL
, DEO. 2*. MEAT, OAIKY AND
PKOOUCM MHOK& POK WEEKEND pNLY
• ; •;;.,«
MLECMD,
r "PO|TF^*T^O^BS
ANDY BOY PASCAL
I* #@me#hlMg apaeKol Avwywher* In our land , . . and IK* going #o bo 6
oM #ho folk* qroimd HIM"* *hopplpg molg&borkobd*, B*ory **ow X? *#ocked Jo
Ao eollhg wl#h Hio food* wodod for Hil: "growd doloimer*' ^ . . And HIM'* wMw* oil H»lr
* "ku*#om@r*Hiomeprlo**doyov0r,
*
BABYLON , BOTTLE
DOLE'S SLICED
F&UlT COCKTAIL
BIRDSEYE
12 OZ, PK@.
LARGEST CAN
DOLE'S
LARGE CAN
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JFOLLQW THE
ADVERTISING
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.15th Tear No\,82 .» '
4t
o
By CqminiMee Beads
Ohe at WAter Front,
Others in Northeast
South and Northwest
The Village Board has before It
plans for four proposed parks and
playgrounds for the community on
which work probably will be start-ed
during '1951. They are the North,?
cast Park, the Milbum Pond J?ark,
the Northwest Park and the Water-front
Park to be located at the foot
of SouCh Ixmg Beach Ave^
A committee of citizens residing
in each area has studied the vari-ous
projects and prepared proposed
plans which were submitted to the
Village Board at its meeting on
Monday night, Dec. 18. '
William E. Orevolserat submitted
the .plans as developed by the North-east
area committee. The park is to
be located between Commercial st.,
and Parsons ave., and will run 200
feet on the easterly side of Harrison
avei, and GOO feet along Parsons ave.,
making'a plot of about 6 acres in
the overall coat of the project when
finally completed at $81,000, *-1 .*« 1 • - -
26*. lk)
CRANBERRY
SAUCE REG.
CANS
PLORIDA SEEDLESS
REG.
C
PLES SalaetN.Y.Stata BUE DIAMOND
S O S 6 L
LB. PK6.
POPULA BRAND.S
CARTON
Imporfaj
Italfan
Idaho Baking
M* My
A
jProducfa %
SIZES
OVER
17LBS
IMPORTED DANISH
HALF
Extra Short Cut
fREEPORT
the first stage of development cost-ing
$29,000. Provision have been
made for athletic facilities, fire
places, a playground area and a
comfort station. Mr. Grevolserat said
requests have already been made by
" Girl and 3oy Scouts troops for per-mission
to conduct, their various ac-tivities
in .the park..
MHlburn Fond Park Plans
John F. Woods spoke\ for the Mil-burn
Poitd Park project. He ex-plained
that this plan Is different
In scope from the/others .in that
it is not Intended primarily for rec-reational
purposes but for the beau-
'tif'icatlon of the approaches to the
village. The area lies between Mer-rick
rd., and Sunrise Highway at
the westerly boun^ry of the com-munity.
As It Is expected the Nassau
County Thruway will be located" to
(Continued on Page 3)
Nassau Practitioners
Elect Dr. Bush President
Dr,.Louis Bush, of Baldwin was
to head the Nassau Counity Ohap-ter,
American Academy of General
Practice, ft was announced this
week. Dr. Bush was elected and in-stalled
as president of the group
at .a recent meeting held in Mercy
Hospital Auditorium. He succeeds
Dr. Gerard V. Farinola.
Other new officers are Dr. Ralph
Camardella of Malveme, vice-presi-dent;
Dr. Lyon Steine,. Valley
Stream, secretary and' Dr. Archie
Harris, Rpckvllle Centre, Treasurer.
Nassau County General Practltlon-erts
compose the membership of
the organization.
•d&g^
March 1 to See New Developments
In St Main St,,* Newton Blvd* Area
March 1 will see some important changes in South Main st.,
in the vicinity of Newton blvd., it was revealed this week by a
s—p,o kesman for the Fremiaia.e .Re.alty do., which is developing
ADLER NAMED TO STAFF
OF THE HARVARD CRIMSON
CAAAlBRIDOE, Mass. Deo, 28—
James B. Adler 123 Virginia ave.
Freeppot, N.Y. was recently elected
to the Business Board on the staff
board of The Harvard Crimson,
undergraduate daily newspaper of
Harvard College.&Founded in 1673,
the newspaper, which calls ftself
"Cambridge's only. Breakfast .Table
DaMy," "prints news and features of
interest 4%) the "coUege .comanunlty
six days a. week during/the school
•gear. The new staff will take office
In February; \ He is. a \ graduate p?
-LJR&Mkw+M TTfiH*. ' »<.*.•"•* ' '"'•"• •'•' — - :— '
Frank Devlin
Freeporter 45 Years
Former Vestryman of
Transfiguration Church
Was Active in Masonry
Frank 'Devlin, for more than 4G
years a resident of Freeport, died
Monday at the home of his daugh-ter,
Fannie E. Ooller, 86 South
Long Beach ave., after a prolonged
illness. Funeral services .were con-ducted
In the home • yesterday at
2 pjn., by. the Rev, Reginald H.
8cott, rector of tfhe .Transfiguration
P, p.'Church, with burial following
in Greenfield Cemetery, Hempstead^
Mr..Devlin was born in Brooklyn
83 years ago, the son of Frank and
Eleanor Hooton Devlin. Sis mother
was descended 'from the settlers
that came from Holland to New Am-sterdam,
later New York, in early
colonial days. Mr. Devlin was treas-urer
of the Oakes Manufacturing
Co., of Astoria, makers of dye woods,
until his. retirement in 1924. He
served for^ten years as a vestryman
of the Transfiguration Church. He
was master of Advance Lodge, As-toria,
in 1906, and demltted to
Spartan Lodge on coming to Free-port.
He was a charter member of
Freeport Chapter, B.A.M.
Surviving are his daughter, with,
whom he had lived since the death
of "his wife, Cora Devlin, five years
the area.
On that date The Glove Shop;
will open the eighth branch In' its
chain covering Nassau and Queens
Counties with some stores In West-chester
County, In. the building jus
to the north of the Crawford
Clothes, Inc., which started bus!
ness at the Newton Blvd cornel
several weexs ago.
Also The Jack & Jill Children's
Shop, now located at 83 Sou Mi Main
st., will move into the next store
on which it is spending a small
fortune. Norman's is already doing
business In the next building. The
Temple of Music, 67 South Main st.,
Is to close down during February to
permit the remodeling of itsouar-ters
and will regpen on March 1.
Rappaport &*Eller, Inc., at 47 Eou^h
Main St., is to do likewise.. -
The store now occupied by Mafer*a
aBakery at 49 South Main st., com-pleted,
and the Freemalne Co.^ has
several concerns which would like
to lease the premises there.
All the stores are to be air con-ditioned
and the apartments are
to <be converted into suite? of offices
to be_ lea_s ed t..o. jp-h.y.s,i,c-wi»a»n.sw,, *l*a*wnjy*e,r*su
and people in other professions. The
stores all will have modern show
cases, entrances and fronts.
3 Congregations Plan
Watch Night Service:
To Be Conducted By
Baptists, Lutherans
And Salvation Anny
Watch Night services are to be
held Sunday night in the First Bap-tist
Church, Christ Lutheran Church
and the Salvation Army. ^
The program in the Baptist
Church will get under way at 9
o'clock with the showing of a re-ligious
sound film on mdla. From
10 to 11 o'clock there will be a
social time .during which ..refresh's
ments will be served: A service of
worship will start at -I'l o'clock and
conclude at midnight, with the
pastor, tho Rev. Dr. Louis H, Losch
giving the talk.
At .the 10:45 ajn., service Dr.
Losch will preach on "Erecting a
Witness."
Aft the/Lutheran church there will
* a service starting at 8 o'clock at
which the pastor, .the Rev. Eugene
K. Strebel,.will.preach, and the or-dinance
of Holy Communion will be
observed. The meeting will be. con?
eluded about 9 o'clock. Pastor Stre^
bel will preach at the 9 am., Matins
service and 'the regular morning
service at 10:45 o'clock.
The Salvation Army will have four
hours of service, all of a religious
nature, extending from Q o'clock
until midnight, with .A$ajor Ernest
W. Newton In charge. There will L»»J.l " ibe the usual evening gathering, fol-?
lowed by jkhe serving of refresh- **. *«*!.. 1**^ A*- _ «u
__, »..„.«».«*,., »*«a *Av**w. i wwcu uj jme serving 01 rerresn-
The company also has received'ments, with the final program get-requests*
for space in buddings to be' """ "«H<». „,„.., **+ 4n.««
erected on Newton blvd., Henry st.,
<a—n d _S*u*n rise< « Highw« ay but *Is )iold-ting
under way at 10:30.
T^e last of the Christmas festiv-_.
» —*,»*=JK **AB**w«*j wub ia A*uiu-iit*i"esw wwa*sa h"eeljdu llaasstt ..nmiggnhtt wwiitthh aa
ing off making plans until It de-jparly for the Sunday School..Gifts
veloos whether the coat »f hwnmTi<rl w«d» Tn"»i»nt»/i %*v,^*. w—*.— —
ECKHA&DT IN WOODWIND
ENSE5*BCE AT ZTBAOA
•Ithaca,, N.. ? .,•., * — J.
JBckhardt, of .. Baldwin, N.?.;,, la a
of the recently organized
Ithaca Oopege ^PboOwind Znsemlple,
of trwofaou- members
and "three * student*. \ Be also .-was
aelaoteoy to % represent /the . college
in the A]M@kate Opllege Pand which
pwgiam #t,4ha, eooual
, Cckaardt/ who playa
(a carolled ia
%6ent; #\Mhaca 'OoUege.
. jMlr.? and IMraV; Peter. O.
7
.
bassoon,
, — .—., —.V J*,^**U ago^a son, Frank Wesley Devlin, of
Alexandria, Va., a grand-daughter,
Eleanor G, Adcbck, of Tulsa, Okla.
Exchange Club Raised
Most for Salvation Army
.The Exchange Glut? canne out
on top in ihe annuarcon*est*d<nong
|%g t^^-4L».r-.i_J.r-'_ -.','. •.:.-•' J''
.^ —, «o ^.w..» M.*w** *« w\«-
velpps cost of building
goes up or down and If the govern-ment
Imposes restrictions on znater?
ials needed lii building operations.
Officers of the company are Ever-ett
C. Furman, president; Max Mar-
In,, 'o_f_ Hemps,t e-a—d,, v,i-«c.«e*- pj«r»eY*s**i*d**e*h**t"* Lester H. Bauman, treasurer, and
"Milton Pinkus, of Kempstead,.treas.-
urer.
Miss Marcy Kossoff
Bride of Brppklynite ^
.Marcy KossoiDf, daughter of
T—*^J.-\ -^. ^**--. * • *
f n-the
can' raise the xndst
Ohrisimiaa
fund.' Each : year members of ] the
duba preside 'over the 'kettle in front
of.K W. Wpolwqrth etore for an
and .
On its' __.,. the Exchange
tolleotad' $loa.l^7 -with «he
tanioe of-a gr^up;of,me%n#)
the'FiM.;Dqpartme%it band
from
3 'The'
with
gave
'
'Rifkinj son of Mr"Jan<*'Mrs. .^**»^**
IRifMn, of Brooklyn,-j6ui>day in the
i-Perroquet .Boom of the ..Waldorf-
Astoria, Manhattan, Sunday .after-
.noon, RaM)l." Reuben M. K&tz,' of
Temple BSial Jsrael* .
Rdberta jpreenberg was xnald
of hoqor for her slater, while Ber?
%Qdn.was &ia brother^ beat
A reception ; which, fdllowed
wag Attended/ by ''133 relatives and
' ' ' "'
, 'and*
next \witK $57^:
gaya-the " ' *
given (4o-maa
; alap
SoWa to be,
. . . , . . . •.%,./
The bride attended So*@trj&',i Ool*
ge/TwhQgt her/., huaband^' vent to
Harvard < Law / School following; his
graduaiUo^\*hm jZkoo&lyn .Cblloge.
Se is an insurance broke? l,in
. .
were presented. Major Newton an-nounced
that Christmas dinners
were provided for 50 needy families.
CHUBBUCK'S STAYS OPEN
STJN9AY, NEW TEAR'S DAY
phubbuck'a Drug Gtdre, South
Main at., and SunrJqe Highway, will
remain open Sunday and Monday,
New Year's Day, after the othef
pharmacies^ in Freeport close at 2
pjn. The telephone is Freeport 9-
3333.
Engine Deeded
At the Power House
Reflects Increases
Freeport has had a remarkable
growth during 1950 from the stand-point
.of population, building de-velopments
and new industries.
And thcce Is every Indication that
this growth will be. continued, If
not acceloraiked, during the
year unless war-Mme restrictions
slow It down or bring It to a ha&t*
This situation was brought graph-ically
to the attention of the Vil-lage
, Fathers In Septembsr when
Them as Moore, superintendent of
;he Power Plant, was forced to
id vise the Board the capacity of
the pkuit, was reaching the satum-'
Lion point, .and that it mighit bo
exceeded during the holiday season.
ForLunaitely Christmas is over and
there was no break down so officials
*nn begin to breathe easier again.
Last, your when the new Diesel
engine was installed, it was expected
it, would provide^ with the older
engines, sufficient generating facil-ities
to carry the plant through
1052 wlchout any additional units
bolaig required. The fact that these
expectations were not realized
brought about a need for speedy
action. Tho Board immediately
voted a $500,000 bond Issue to fi-nance
the .purchase of another
engine.
However, before contracting for
" — '" the Board decided to
_, made by; an Indian-apolis
engineering firm, to make
cei'UUn At was taking the proper
steps when it does act.
This situation was caused especi-ally
by the rapid development of
the sowthorn section oJ the village,
where blocks of houses running
into the hundreds have been erect-ed,
Then ' throughout the village
many single vacant lots have been.;
built on so that all In all the nuni- •
bar! of additional dwelling units ;
built during 1850 has exceeded that
of any previous year in the/history
of the village."'This has broughtt-abouit
a rapid growth in the popula-tion,
Consequently there was much
dlssapolntment when after the cen-sus
taken In April, the official Fed"
emal figures gave the village a popu-lation
of about 400 under 25,000.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee has ex-a^
nad that given the count to
which the village Is entitled, the
25;000-mark would have been ex-ceeded.
Kc. pointed out that stud-ents
away at school are not credit-ed
to Freeport but to the community
in- which they are studying. These
and others who ware, out when the.
enumerators called i'' would easily
have added 400 to the population
and &lven Freeport advantages it %
will not possess until it reached/
25,000, and this will be impossible
until after 1060 when the next cen-sus
is taken. • V .
Many new Industries-have locat-ed
in the.village during the year .
and others are moving Into town
week by week to add to the growth
of the community.
Keys to ' .\ f .. -^ '-'
fallowing a bip to • MbKda,
1 M».:%Qdn r-*" «-"
Po%@t'.'B121g.''CX\V.-/.-'.-
_ „ ^ »»j„ v*y *^v»«*wy*u Safety/* to 6e served #»
. a possible atUwkb^ an enemy, were Isaued today by "
CL-Byan, JFreepor*; Aire^r of OivUlph Defense: :
L Strive for "Mreprpof Hpuaekeeplngyr
' Dont let trash pile up, and keep/waa^: paper'^ covered w
When an* alert sounds, do all you can 'to eliminate sparks: by!
. ' of the oU; burner/and coveri^aU open flamee. ; ^
2* 'Know Yoor Own Borne.'.''%'. '••: • •.. •' \ •; • ••- ^ •". •''_.-'. .' /' \' t.
•' Kho^r whlo^ .ia the safest pant of your cellar, • learn ho#' to
; yKmr oil burner. and wholt to' do ; about "utiliklee.
3. gave^E*oergiBncy Eqogpmeht and SuppUea Hawoy
:.' Always, have * good flaahligM, .&'}radio, fi»t aid tquJpment
•' '• ;aupply of/ «anneo% goodls.' in, • 'the/ housei,;/ '.• V - '^-" • "/•'•;';;: % % \n ^ / <:' '• ^"'
'.41";CIo*e';'AU WJndewirand, -DpoM 'and:'Dr*v the B^nd* -.r,1-:.'\; /^V.%i..'^
/. %f • jyoii have time when' an alert; sounds, cloae , *h(*{ housed up I
\ in: ordeR/kp^keep ,oi*t fire eparka,"and -radioaotlye' -"""^ - ^ -«• ^ -"
f yth4 chance* of a»lng''but by. flying glaw/Keep **
;,^' all/Hanger ia.-:Dast:,'^ .•: ./-^ ^' '/• •/•:•'••. '••••/ ••' •."./'• f
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