1950-01-26

              \:"'.A ''\:^'*V^T"'
H\'Y
RU
Freeport Unit
Mr. arid Mrs. John ' Hill were in«
stalled- matron and patron of
FVeeport dhapter,.dlEJ9^.at a meet-ing
Monday hlgbt .. in
Temple. They succeed Mrs,
.efihe. Glean! and her. fathen the
. -Arthui! J. Pehnelf. Clinton A&
;past grahd commissioner of appeals^
.•officiat^d^ao th.e Installing, pfficen
Mrs/ Anne Lindsay assisted as In-
\ stalling 'matron;* Mrs* Glean as
marshal, Aay Clements ad assistant
marshal Carl Wright as musician,
Mrs. Katherlne Heinzelinp as ward-eK
Frank Oarpenlter as.' sentlhel,
: and afrs. Teresa V, Th^yer as nost^
ess. : , . ' ^.
* Besides the matron and. patron
_lhejoffleers for t95t) are:
Mr*. EmMy SchlllinwJ awaoclatc matron;
Mra* Elale Curpenter, wecretwry: Mrn.
Gertrude Terry, tre»»urer; Mra.
Bind, conductrea*; Mlsw Gndella
MHHocfnte condnctrcMw; Mra. OleAn,
year truntoe: Mra« Emma Dunlon,
Iwln; Mi'K. Glndya Dowlo, morMhal; Mrw.
MNrjoHe St«ltler, MMwlMtant marshal;
Mrb. Marilyn OHwy, hl»torlnn;.Mra, Ma-jcl
Raynor, mualclan, Mr*. Anna Steel,
warder :_Chrla Muller, jientlnal; Mlas
VfrxIhla^MnrUn, color bea?efr%rg." VIC-glnla
ThomwH, Ada; Mrs. Edith Tlede-mahn,
truth: Mm, Betty Krutach,
Eather; * Mra. FrancoMj Davldpon, Mar
.tha and Mri*. Anna Olaon, Electra/
; Appointive officers . announced
Sh«u.
Down
Mepham by 89? to M9 i
The Freeport Hight School . team
made it three in^Trow .in the young
195*) -.season. %»y; Defeating .the) Mep,-
ham marksinen^b^. a ' scbre of , 898 to
849, Tuesday afterhobnV :?7ie'^brth
Bellmore contingent hutde it, close
in the prone miatcHes in which the
Red Devils^ led % by : a mere three,
points, 484 . to V 481, . but • .it was ,j a
different story In the standing, in
which Freeport out-shot Mephain
by 414 to
Bob Martorano .was high man for
the • winners w*t)i: 09 and 69 for a
188 = total, •'. , • ' .J..''-, . ' '""" -,\
individual scored f ^ ^
Karplnla
Sturm ...
Strong _.
Hanaen
, Totalw
BllWM ...
P.
9»
96
9@
95
96
4H1
o.H/:
H5
74
71
TO
T.
)H3
170
167
160
A(*_ ,
t@*$«d()ut of Court
FREEPORT
P.
99
90
; 84
b.H.
89
pf Evidence
By Judge in Trial of
K. C. potato Actioh
* "The second In a series of. cases in
which "false" .charges were .made by!
Anti-trust lawyers against, the Great
Atlantic/Ac. Pacific-Tea Co. is cited
in advePtlsements^belhg ^published
In. 3^00 negspapera this week. i
Following if pattern set In previ*
pus ads/ tl?e company quotes afed-t
er^l ju^dge who exonerate^ an A &
E*| subsidiary of charges"-it conspired
to fix potato prices In three South-eni
states. ' ' ,. .
1 Under the. caption, "Here is An-other
Time the Anti-Trust Lawyers
Were Wrong I" A & P tells about a
suit filed against its produce-buying
affiliate .in wklaon; N.O. After, the
charges were -heard, the jury was
instructed to return' a: verdict of
"not guilty.'!" Federal.; Judge O. CJ
Wyche told the government attor-neys
"you' can't make a case with-out,
.if acts.7 ••;'.'..;'• ^_..'.^ V%• ,-;•'_"\,.,;._,/.,/'. .y .:\y ',
:.:. .'.yin:'.- this'\''case/^: Atn.e / -, ad'"-' states!''.
^'tlie ahtl?trusk/lawyers gave *a story,
to the newspapers, ^telling millions
of farmers that w,e, were the kind 'of i
people; who would, force''their, prices
down, deprive.theni of a/decent in-:
cqmei and lower their families' liv-ing
standard." -.'. . ^ '
•tried; .a ...case </ in "Joy; '.1H&
jgreatet jeffortj %&idre : work** mof e( in?
ye@Mgati(»4 bad| bee%r , done, ^ comb"
Tlng'&bnoat with a fiiiie^tooth comb
to gather f evidence, as was done in
this case, ^ut as wa$ said a long
time .ago, .you :can*t <jnake , brick
without ' straw, and.\ you can't. . ni&ke .
a ' ' '
lawyers have, not
only been wrong in previous ~ cases
against A 4e P but "they are wrong
again" A & P contends,, .•
'ad* also states that-a potato
expert of the..U^S..Department of
Agriculture who was 'called -aa'.a
government witness,.testified tha,t
cpr^trary to the allegations, A & P^s
subsidiary had made 'every effort .to
help the Department, of Agriculture
aid the potato farmer in better
marketing and In,.getting a better
price f#r his products.
.Judge Wyche, in dismissing the
ease, said "I might say that I never
Cattnno
Totals
Winter
4H4
US
HU
H3
73
414
TO
Jeanle Helhrnd, publicity chairman;
Mra, Julia StraMKfeld, caimule chnlrmnii ;
Mrxl "Thayor, captoln drill team; Mra,
Dorothy Martin, floral matron; MrA*
Francoa Mohrenne, floral co-chairman,
and Mra.
director.
Elxle Whltohouae. choral
. The ohoral sang an original selec-tion
to the tune of "Because" and
"March .On." . , . v
Mrs. Anne Cohen, a member of
the grand chapter, was welcomed by
the matron and patron. James Leh-man
entertained with \pcal selec-tions
while refreshments were being
'served under the direction 'of Miss
Lulla Nutt. . Delegations were pres-ent
fipm most of the chapters In
neighboring villages.
Quinn Athletic Trophy
Awarded F.H.S. JSleyen
" Another "hDnor^ha? "come" to
Freeport High School football team
which finished its season with a
7 to 1 victory recprd. Announce-ment
was made today that the Red
Devils are to receive the Thomas M.
Quinn athletic trophy for its out-standing
record in Long Island
scholastic sports. '"
The presentation will be made at
a general assembly to be held in
the high school auditorium in Feb-'
ruary. The trophy will be added to
the tokens already won by various
Freeport teams.
Mr. Quinn Is actively interested
in Father Flanagan's Boys' Town.
His sons attend Vlllanova and Har-vard
Universities, and he sponsors
thla award as a token of sportsman-ship
and outstanding athletic ac-complishment.
r
PLANS FAIB,
The DubljR-Nuthlh*'Olub of the
First Presbyterian Church will stage
a County ?alr at its meeting tomor-row
night in the pj&M@h house. Oh
the committee 3%r charge are Mr.
and Mrs. Clement, Winter, ohalr-couple;
Mr. and Mrs. William
Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett El-mer,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seller
and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Hubbard.
Recently elected officers are Mr.
end Mrs, Chariest Rcummel,. presir
dent..couple; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Frazer; .vice-presidents; Mr. and
Mrs! &aqk Lindner,' corresponding
'secretaries, and Mr. and ]Mrs, &ob-
Fillmbrel recording secre-
'taries.'
To Give Concert Hour
At Library Tomorrow
The <irat cohc&rt hour of the 1Q50
series will be heard tomorrow night
In the Freeport Memorial Library.
The program as announced
Jamea Larkin, the.:director and nar-rator
for the se%4e«, comprises:
Gounod, ballet music from "Faust";
D'lndy, symphony on a "Frenph
Mountain Air" ^ .for piano and
orchestra; BruchT FirsC Concerto in
G minor for violin and orchestra,
and T s c h a 1 k owsky, '!papriccio
MallehV * , J] J, •_ ;
Mr. Larkin annou35ed All .were
invited- to attend the 1950 series..
speoial-'invitation has been extended
to all musical students at local high
aohools and college*. The musical
aeries are Informaland Informative*
RQLE THE WEAVES!
St. at Metrtck
TO
AT ^HBisT L%rrnzRAN
A "motion .picture, vin j^he.' Steps
of the;Great "physician" on rnMica
m^sslohs in India, will be shown at
th^ Mlatlhs service Sunday at 9
A A?, in -Ot^rlst Lutheran,
The pastor, the Hey. David O. Jax-helmer,
\will preach on. "How ;to
Overcome Evil," at 10:45 AM. The
Oauples Olub will meet Monday
night and the Ladies Aid and Mis-sionary
Society Thursday a.t 2
Ad ; //* * *
. . \ And JoMy O%d_En$%and outdoes herself %n the "By#or*% 99"
ribbed aock! For the man. who likes lightweight warmth *n hosiery*
These aU-wpai Imports are a real buy at our new low price of $1*35
AU color selection.
DELIVER . . . J?RERI "We're the uily.Super
t iTf the area with th«t service. Why not take;*
vantage of it—and still"j^pt Quality »t Lowest Prices!
FREEPORT
M176
•!i'-:(
• ^
it
, • Our cUatppiAra told us at Christmas time:
:.:. .•;[., .,h: ^.'^/.v,Vr.'•'./ .' '. ' ' •='•.•'•-.
"v-:, "You^-haye'i'.the b^st selection of greeting
j?
^^p;v'-^.{ J7' J^'i V. ;;•.;;/
• ^''-''••^;^\.%V?^"'' '!'':•''?':'•. *.'"''
. f.-v^ilJ
• ' I/:)'' '• '.•.!'/'''.'.•*!"•'•. ''\'Vr<'-\/%'.v ' •' • •:.',
Geirda and cards for every .occasion? ',\^^^e;vj%/;;:'^v:\)4!\y* •.J_^vv•'\-'y;\t\H''^v,/(''^/-.';:
;^:;r%j^^;j't^^i@ogh
\^\^'-'P^^'^^\y^le^
Grocery Department
DELMONTE
PEACHES ilg*t. can 21c
NESTLE'8 TaU Cam
EVAPORATED MILK., ,\ lie
VAN CAMP'S CALIFORNIA
SARDINES tall can 2 for 23c
LIPTON TEA..' % Ib. 3lc
RZADY-TO-ZAT ^- Shank
Smoked Hwns - - Ib.
FBZ8B KILLED -
BONALZ88 BHMP
POG FOOD/... .. ,lb, can 2 for 2Sc PODUCE
BAND-AIDS
VICKA VAPO
GOLDEN
FOREMOST
?*. 32c
SeWea 6
***»a*^«aw •**..- .y
BRQWTEGGS
PM4NRGLL:
' *' i.'..:. v v... dbz. <47c
r:^<:&;{^%^
^'';##'!M
CunJey Names Aides
Frpzmi
3tkAKS.'.:4
oods
^|!^^Ms^*Mi4^!^^%i^!!#^^^ :.;.-;, ?:%-rvl'7.v;;i\.l;.' • n.l^..v<-un:.H/Ti._-v j;.7.-i, L...
/ • -. - : . : y % r y / % y :- ^%K^
Yl«w Exhibit;
On NY Fre@d# Train^
Dr. John W. Dodd and
Others Speak as Display
Of Documents Starts
The New York Freedom Train was
welcomed to Freeport for a two-day
stay at exercises conducted by Dr.
John W, Dodd, Trustee Cord.Vie-brock
represented the Mayor, Ken-
^ commander 01
//* John; C, Peterson
Clinton Story Post, A.L., and
Ralph Pellicio, commander of Henry
Theodore Mohr Fust, VJP.W., spoke
briefly, .Clifton B. Smith, vice-president,
spoke for the Board of
Education.
During the two days the train
was here 6,824 persons, including
4,275 children, took* advantage of
the opportunity to view the inter-esting
historical documents, manu-"
scripts and publications dating back
as far as 250 years ago, which were
displayed. J
Friday, 850 adults and 2,309 chil-dren,
for a total of 3,159 visited the
train and Saturday there were 1,699
adults and 1,966 children, or 3JB65
•in all.
. Dr. Dodd In his Introductory re-marks
said "the Freedom Train re-
(Contlnued on Page 12).
Community Council
To Study Play for
Historical Miiseum
.' From a laborer op North Dakota's Cannonball Bridge to construc-tion
contractor on New York-s super-highways; that's the twenty-year
career span of John C. Peterson. '
' •• ' * * * * ' . -7 • ' . . . . . -
In 1929, aa an eighteen year old youth, one of fl%e ohlldem, he saw
h*s family suffer the misery o( the mlddel-west'drought, and experienced
the" futHlty of ekelng out a Uvuig
In the dust bowL These convinced
inks aouve ana KusKyn^uuHg man
that he ddln't hitend to follow "
the' footsteps of his fanner father
The ambition to build guided his
steps to one of the biggest con-struction
projects hi that area. He
started his career as a laborer, and
the project served as ah Kdeal
. school because it was a major pro-gram
Involving most 4*f the prob-lems
of the contracting Industry.
*• -.&_....*
Inspired by a sincere desire to
learn all phases of constructlon/he
soon became skilled in th'e various
aspects of the work* His friendly
personality won Mm many friends
who willingly answered his un-limited
questions, and who taught
him to operate the various types
of intricate equipment. His efforts
were rewarded; from apprentice
to master bricklayer; frpm cement
finisher, machine operator, trouble
shooter, planner, etc., he quickly
rose to formean and superinten-
JOHN C. PETERSON dent.
. JSdfhund ' Lumley, jr., Free port
chairman, for thd 1950 Nassau. Coun«i
,y Boy Scout "maintenance 'drive,
today announced prelinilnary plans
Jor the. campaign which will get
under ^vay shortly. ,
He liste^ committee chairmen as
follows:
Drug Store;, George Barnhkrd; Auto
S»loa and Supplies, Stanley Block: L&w-yc**
B, Ghnrlea P. Buckley, jr.; D«nUatn,
Dr. Roburf Busch; Package Stores. Sid-noy
Prlben; Ofncu Holder*;, P»ul J. Kel»
ly: R*?Ml Entate nnd .Inaunmcc, Robert
Von EJlm; Hardware and Pwlnt
For Stat# Plaza
State
Parlmi&f Facilities
In Grade Elimination
MartlA H, WejkraucR, *. village
counsel, In a brief filed with- the
Jack merlzes the polnta brought out
under way for a house-to-house George A. Arkwrlght'on the pro-canvass
with a captain to be named ' posed railroad grade crossing ellm-for
each election district. Mr. Lum- : Cation plans and presses for the
southeast area of the village.
Three Days of Sales
February 16, 17, 18
Planned by Merchants
60 at Dinner Pledge
Going All Out to Cut
Prices to the Limit
Plans for three big days of Febru-ary
bargains were made at a largely
attended dinner meeting of the ___ .__ ____ ..... „__
Freepoit Merchants Association In 'board cars hece.
Committee To
Follow Up Idea At
Johnson** Suggestion
At the? suggestion^ of Judge Hll-bert
R. Johnson, the Freeport Com-munity
Council at Its bi-monthly
meeting In the Municipal Building,
voted to Appoint a committee repre-senting
Its various component
organizations to explore Into the
possibilities of carrying out the pro-ject
of the Freeport Historical So-ciety
to have, .the 170-yearr6ld build-
Ing.&f South'Main jt.| opposite Mill
?d.; repaired and converted Into a
historical museum. -. . ...
Judge Johnson told of hov before
the war, the land and building were
acquired at a cost of $3,000, half of
which was paid down and the re-mainder
taken on a mortgage. He
expressed the opinion an effort
should be made to ralsq funds to
pay o(f the mortgage and' repair the
structure after which it should be
turned over to the village.
/The Judge gave a historical talk,
at the outset .of which he declared
it was one of. the faults of the
people^of .the'present day tfiat they
didnt seem "to care about local his-tory.
He said the South Main St.,
structure, was erected In 1780, and
served at the start of a stage coach
(Continued on Page 3)
Tn 1936 he formed the John C. Peterson Construction Company, In
those first days of infancy, the company was started With a nucleus of
loyal men who banded together, bound by* mutal aim.to build anything
an& everything in the highest dopcee-af quality, and In the shortest time
possible*—Operations «iih_thls type of policy would Inevitably mean the
saving of thousands of dollars^ to the various commun&t&es a^uTnSWldUalsrj
In those early days, the path was not an easy one. TThe company had '
to prove itself In competing with firms longer established, but it was
a sincere group. They tackled their first thousand dollar jobs with the
same enthusiasm that they handled this year's approximately two million
dollars wbqth of projects. In 1948 the J. C. Peterson Co. moved Into their
modern building located at *9 58 C*h urc*h
Baldwin.
Today as a leader in the industry he is recognized by satisfied public
officials who are legion in their congratulatory comments. Many cities
, and villages. Including Freeport, Baldwin, Rockville Centre, Bellmore and
jWantagh, have given repeated contracts for roads and parking lots to
John Peterson. He constructed many of N. Y. City's major thoroughfares.
The talents of his estimations are evidenced by the soundness of ,hts,
bids. He spares no expense 'In using time-saving, modem, equipment.
The inventory of these items runs' into hundreds of thousand dollars. At
present the N;Y, State Hwy. Dept. Bridge project at Islip, the Southern
Otate Parkway, and Freepprt's Parking Fields, head the-llst'of'AoHvltles!
t)Urfng^he war he was"a government contractor on Westpveri and Stew-art
.Air Fields. "' , " ''
* $ , * * . 4 , .
The John C; Petersons (f brmerly^Biernlce Mahn of lawa) have .two
children, Joan 10, and Allan 8. Besides,other organizations he also be-longs
to the Freeport Lodge of. Elks and the Construction Industry Asso-ciation.
He is an active sports enthusiast.
| One of the outstanding factors of his success lies In the exemplary
i management-labor relations. . During the 'peak of activity this concern
employs more than 250 men. The management's strong belief in organized
labor, bonus plans,"and promotions from within, have created for them
an enviable labor record unmarked by strikes. The staff of executives
consists of his brother Kenneth Peterson, general supt.; Anthony Con-stantino,
Herbert Smith and Arthur Osterman, superintendents; David
6, Henney, and Arthur Kennedy as engineers, Wendell L. Williams as
of fid manager, and Atty. Donald J. Tate.
Congratulations to John C. Peterson who rose from laborer to head
o? the huge, progressive construction company bearing his name; &1"
during a period of twenty years!
To Qive $250,000
A Hofstm
Zioll R. Eeger, 730 South B&yview ave., prealdent of the
:of XW?!?rne, ia to give & $250,000 building to Eofgtra
College, kempsteadi, to serve business and banking education.
It also will, provide
plaza as "Incidental" to the project.
He contends the VUl&ge plan has
many advantages over the "approv-
I ed" plan and drives home by repeti-tion'after
repetition these conten-tions,
! J'Freeport is not only a station on
the Long Island Rail Road," he
writes, "It is in addition the enoT
of the line for many east-bound
trains, and the starting point for
many, west-bound trains. To pro-vide
railroad car storage facilities
during the lay-up period, special
tracks are necessary. * * * The fact
that trains start from this point
in the morning commuting hours
lends advantages to commuters who
Brandywyne Lodge Tuesday night.
The dates chosen are Thursday,
Out-of-ToWners Use Station
"This has a bearing on the eeleo*
Friday and Saturday, Feb, 16, 17, tion by out-bf-towh commuters,
and 18. Proprietors of more than choosing Freeport as .their point of
60 stores and other places of bust* embarkation. Now, .the railroad
ness attended the meeting. They facilities are not llmiteorto residents
agreed unanimously to go all but to of any' particular community or
jnakp th*e FebruAry? ' ,„—,.,....,,.„ *_,_.»..~= ,r tMKy^'
by offering merchandise and varl- are for the?benefit of the general
ous services at the most reasonable public. Therefore the 'burden should
prices possible. , ' ;not ibe imposed upon sUch a com*
Membership dues were fixed as' munity as Freeport to provide faclli-follows:
@10 a year plus the follow- ties for non-residents at the ex-ing
fees based on the front-footage pense of the village taxpayers. Such
of Lhe various places of business: a .responsibility properly is 'assess-
South Main at., Sunrise Highway to able against the State at large."
Merrlck rd., $6; West Merrlck rd., m his conclusions Counsel Wey-
Maln to Church sts., $3; Church to rauch writes:
Grove sts., $2; Sunrise Highway, "The merits of "the .Village .plan
Grove st., East Merrlck rd., and all have been established by the evl-
. ! ^ 1_ A« . .«. , _ . . l7i ^. , ... other business streets, $1,
The money raised Th dues and
fees will go to finance the various;
dence. The pilan^ia presented by
(Continued on Page* 2)
•• • . ; - . . - ,^
The asoclatioh' voted to recom-to
the Village, Board at its
hearing on the proposed change In
, .. , .
The committees named by Mayor
time for operating parking meters Robert L. Doxsee to tecbdify the
Tuesday night that" the- hours—be village-ordinancea-to-bring-them-up
fixed from 9 A.M., to 6 P.M., instead to-date and assemble' the various
of the present 9 A.M., to 9 P.M., "amendments in a single chronolpgi-perlod.
cal volume organized at a meeting
President Irving Grebinar, who held in the ^Municipal Building
presided, expressed regret at having Thursday night.
delayed writing thA Village Board, Village Counsel Martin H. Wey-
Police Chief Peter Elap, and How- rauch, pie chairman explained the
ard Brooks of the MAadowbrook purposes of the project and submit?-
National Bank letters of apprecla- ted to the various groups the lists of
tlon for the co-operation given the 'ordinances Included In the division
merchants during the holiday shqp- of the code assigned to them.
ping season. The secretary was in-| The work Is expected to take sev-
Rtructed to write these letters. oral months.
quarterg for the Nassau County
AMe'rican Institute of Banking pro-gram..
dassefu.ia_ ^hlch . until; jipw_
have Deeh conducted In* numerous
plaoea, Ihe AJ3. will have use of
the. ?night.
wmounce*
ment of . hla gift in an at
the aimualJUnher business meetliig
^*f' the Nassau County Cleadng
Bouse AssoclaMonim the Sempktead
dplf. Club Tupsday-ni@3itrr The'glf (
was accepted' by I)r. Jdhn GrapforA
Adains, "president of , Bofstra^ w%»
teamed ; It a V "hoWe * benef aotlon"
which would pay dlyldenda to
study of^banldiig,
many generations.
r To Be CaH*
rSeger BaU* as
bi@ called^ \ will
" business for
arid, officers for the programs of
banking, business administration,
Management, and allied subjects. It
will be • erected and furnished under
the direction,of Aymar-Bmbury II,
archHSect of five of Hbfstria's per-manent
"buildings whichvarer early
American in design. It will face
on Fulton ,aVe., ? East Hempstead^
iMnJHeger, described hls^ decision
to' give Heger. HairW"Hofstra as
tke" end of-many;' years search^ for
a\/worthy cause from which young
people might benefit. His own edu-catidn^
he said, .consisted of—^ess
(hah a J half dozen years of formal
education,iahbi six monthsjat .n^ght
in a business school 1% Che 90's/' Be
learned f^iem^lng .late ? in life, and]
his search $or education in this
Mrs. Ei P. Miller Honored
10 Years Red Cross Wor*k*e
Mrs. E. Freeman Miller, 142 South
Ocean ave., was honored for a de
code of service as a volunteer of
the Red Cross in Nassau County at
a meeting of the directors of the
county ARC Chapter in .its Mlneola
headquarters Thursday afternoon.
In awarding the 10-year service
ribbon"' tor Mrs; ' Mlller^^nklin^S;
Kpons, chapter chairman,. cited her
gervice as chairman of the Junior
Red Cross for the .county and mem-ber
.of' the Chapter's executive .com-.
mlttee. She served as chairman of
the Freeport Branch through . the
' '
* Floor o e
At S.S.Y;C, To AU Marck pjf:
..'.._.;__.. . '. ..... ---- .: . . . .uL.".! ___ ^ .,.- . ' ', -./'; \. A dance i&nd Aoor show to be given in the Smith Shore
Yaoht Olub Saturday pight are expected to prove^a'big financial
boost for Freeport 's drive to raise $5,000 for the.Maroh of Dimes
this, month. The 'event is being'
! sponsored by the Freeport Commit- i
. tee headed by ,Mrs. Elmer Ll Keen-
'er, and. the'yacht club has .donated
;the use of its clubhouse: and. ot^er.
-facilities ^for the night.—1%--:,. *, -; -
u. Mrs. Keener urged all who .desired
to obtain tickets to contact her by
calling FReepprt 9^1497.; She added
, that arrangements could be made to
i accommodate parties of all 'sizes If
reservations =were\. received by to-do-
has.
DRTJO STOSE
OPEX ALL AT SONDA?
$10.00 — Freeport Acre*; Mand Bnttl
Co.. of VlrglnlK,'FhHh»no6n%e Con
aorvatory, Joaeph $. Gray, Inc«; Ethal
B. Pa&«Mom and.Dr, Robert Buaoh. /
$7*15— Employe** UetrppoHtan . Life
. ' '
Mllo* & Liquor
Stephen' ^ * $5,0. 0—
Store, Baldwin &
'F* Gwd@; J/ 8. T* Murphy, Black
mobile, Inc., Ro@@ \ Cart, Inc., Orace ^ C.
Young, Marlon .Smith .Youn*, Bdlth. J.
Burley, Charlotte App«l,.L«vy & Klrwch"
thai. Inc., Theodore \SplMer, IL;.8. &
HHda C. ;Cortely our Cantor Glaw» Co.,
Louis Curtain Shop, A. .Slegel & Co.,, A.
Lltwak, , Pdtr% : BIclenbejK, Loulwe; Dc-
PjsvMgtA ,%***»»* *»dB@Mle T..W«yk-#ueh;: v..
corus Wiyy^,Q_L.Apn& _2%_Amb«nnan..and .Flor«
«5c?T*T2?nlISi?i@&ir
The Wlielan ' Drug Store; 64 South
Main .st., will remain ope%% Sunday
^fter the other pharmacies jn Free-port
close} at 2, P. M* "The telephone
. Oerdln. _. '
%!he''largest -cdntributioji of 'the 6&tu*day.at 9:46 ;AJA at
week was repei$e4'&om the'pup^^i^^^ s*7 l^y@r'Bo;bert
of the Archer gtysohoot and to^ wUl inspect the-sealed
$14833/-OnebJ $100 was.received readings on the gaspMneypu
from 4he FreeportiBank.: r ; th? Preaport ; Zsw \ J3er?leenter,
Others were listed aa follows: * • ; w^lbh were, rqad^and i redprded,/b3{
$20.pO—Town Cleanara & Dyeraj .' . (Continued On ?ag<b 9)}"''
'
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