1950-03-09

              s,-
.-;
Ec. .•'
' /
"". ^ .r
r'^
E7 L U E
i:j
r %*^'
allrhiere i y/a Complete shopping list from a^complete Super
•"•D•''^"""•'•' ••''•-••••: ••.:••...••••.•";..•..• '
MART
MerrEC^c
MEEDS
Can
( ) Premier Sauce Arturo...... l7c
Pt. Jar
( ) Premier Mayonnaise 43c
PREMIER BONITA
( ) Solid Pack Tuna Fish.... can 3Sc
( ) Bumble Bee Salmon.... can 49c
GRATED-BONITA -
( ) Tupa Fish 6 oz. can 23c
IN OIL
( ) Maine Sardine^ 4 cans 3Sc
WRISLZY—Apple Blossom, Balsar Pine,
, Lilac, Gardinnia, .Baby Castile
(, ) TqAet Soap . . . . . .10 cake* S9c
MY-T-FMTE—lc SALE
( ) Chocolate Pudding. . .3 pkga. 12c
SALLY'S POTATO SALAD, COLE SLAW
( ) Macaroni Salad ......Ib. box 29c
PREMIER FRENCH STYLE
( ) Onion Soup No. "2 can 3Sc
department. ^
FRICE
CHECK THESE PRIM&MEATSI
MORRELL'S TENDERIZED HAMS
( ) Shank End ,. ., Ibi 55c
( ) Butt End < • . . . .Ib. S9c
( ) Center Cut Slices Ib. 98c
( ) Fancy Fowl ............ . .... Ib. 39c
(^)"Fore Quarter" Spring Lamb. J. . . .Ib.
( ) Jersey Pork Spare Ribs ......... Ib. 47c
( ) Small Pork Butts. .... ........ Ik 69c
( ) Extra Leah Chopped Beef, ..... Ib. 49c
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
........ ....... • ..... HEAVY ' :... ,
SWEET CREAM
HOKAND"SOUSE Daiquiri," Whiskey Sour,
Old Fashioned, Dry Martini
( ) Instpnt Cocktail Mix i,. .hot. 69c
. LUOKMBS, -CAMELS/ OHESTJUMJ'JELDS 1"
() Cigarette? ......'.... .carton 1.69,
^^t V/ -eCd*uHc ator ?U*r^—a x— ..—. .. . ?.tI—bf. boxx*^ Z5c
; VAN CAMP'S : . . • ,
( ) Tomato Sardines... .oval can 19c
SWANSON (in Butter Oravy)
( ) Whole Chicken.. .3 Ib. 4 oz. 1.98
- , WESTON'S . .; ,
( ) Chocolate Bon Bone. .2 boxe* 29c
( ) Cadet Dog Food. .... 3 cans 29c
( ) Mepners Spanish Rice. .. .can 19a
SWEET LIFE . • 8 oz. can
29c
8
NEW No. 3 can
Irish-Potatoes .........2
WHITE ROSE (In Heavy Syrup^
^ ( ) Peaches .......... Igst. can 29c
_
^ '•//:•%• '/.j\- Vgt:7;bbty
Heavy-8yrup^.' '*•••';•/' !'•./•!' .iK'=.
V.v'K'
.upT^.'.''\vr".\, ,,..V
_Miik^j:
* <* * :*' *'. . . .•'
cax&s 23c
^Jl'.j ^.'•-
_.. H. :...•
<K:-^i
* . . . • -,.... -'j .-y
#:
?;^-^;^v^ y%%^K^t?;vSvT&/ ^r< 'v.l '.-'.I
BREAKSTONE'S '(-Plain or Salted)
Whipped Butter! . . . ---- 9 oz. 39c
HOUSEHOLD AIDS
NEW LAO '
( ) Mastic Floor Coveting,;......; .qt. 1.391
() Preen *..;«,.........,..qt. ran 1.09
3 Qtr Aluminum Sauce Pan. I, V . *. 69c
10 Qt. Pail BBc
( ) Cleanser Can^Holders lOc
( ) New Lac qt. can 1.39
( ) Gold Seal WoodrCream pt. 59c
( ) Gilbert's Furniture Polish \33c
TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT
Beauty Ourl P%aS(tlo HalxtrUah with
Talronl 69c
TWO FOR ONE SALE I — TWO
( ) VETO Crebm Deodorant
NZWI ADJUSTABLE J-
( ): Nylon Hairnet^
RINSO
%%^''r*v';'..'-•• "^^'• *• ^-]v-'x "*'
LX
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
( ) Winesap Apples. . .7.2 Ibs. for 29c
( ) Yellow Onions 3 Ibs. for 13c
( ) Strawberries box 29c
) Endive ... i ... .Ib. 49c
( ) Escarole , Ib. lOc
HHHMHHMHMMHMy
FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT
( ) Cod Fillet Ib. box 29c
( }- Floupder Fillet Ib. box SSc
() Haddock Fillet . .Ib. box 49c
( ) Perch Fillet ..... .[. ........ .Ib. box 29c
( ) Bird's Eye Peas. .box 19c
( ) Swanson's Frying Chicken Ib. 69c
( ) Hills Frozen Horse Meat. . . . Ib. box 23c
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
( ) Cinnamon Bqns
( y^Butter Gems...
( ) Seed Rolls. . ,
( ) Plain Rolls /. . .
Bake'h
... .pkg. 2Sc
.X/./Apkg. 22c
. .pkg/26c
. . pkg. 20c
CANDY DEPARTMENT
ARAOH's ^ ~ "^ "7^ ' lb/box"
( ) Chocolate Covered Cherries 49c
_-* A1MOND, MIL%^^gITI%A
( ) Sixehard Squares . V . bag 2Sc
(_ X Delaon Mernmints . ^......^ . .box 23c :#• .• L.I—
.jg. .,..,,, 3 for 25c
( ) Hershey-s Miniatures .bag 2Sc
( ) Rockwood Rum Wafers box 33c
SWANSDOWN
(i pkg. Ohpcplate and 1 pkg. Regular).Both for
Cake
( )/^jckeA Noodle- j^ cajris ;27c
T;/'
w^,w*n#M< mMi*»Mwi*wwmwHBW*MpiwMMe*wN*mM^ ''- ""\ •/.' • -^ '* •'•' \\:•, v^7Wv7^
'. . ! ' '. : . \/'. ' •!.'••'. ..;/:'.'..% • J^: ''•.\^'J'rvV'.%^.^n!-?
LONG
Free port *s
*1 i
14th Tear No., 46 FKBBPORT; N-Y./THURSDAY/ MARCH; 9, 1950 FIVE GENTS A/GOFY
ProgreAdng Nicely
No Rgvres Available
Yet; 225 Worker* Out
Seeking Contribution?
E. Clements, chairman for
Freeport in the 1950 Red Gross fund
raising , campaign, said today he
was unable to give any definite
figures as to the progress being
made toward meeting the $8,750
quota, but that contributions were
coming in nicely and he was con-fident
the village would make its
assignment. Be cited the case of
one contributor, who doubled the
amount he gave a year ago, and
aaid others, were giving more liber-
.ally than they did In 1949.
Chairman Clements reported 226
workers were actively engaged in
the campaign under captains for
each of the election districts in the
village and said he expected can-vassers
to reach every home in the
community.
He aslo announced thajk the F. W.
Woolworth Co., has been the first of
the larger companies to make a
contribution, a check for a substan-tial
sum having been received with-out
solicitation. This contribution
has been credited to the business
group headed' by John 'I, Lacy .and
Cord Viebrook. Mrs. Theodore H.
Vought-nas- workers ^%tI6p62TuTtne
banks seeking contributions.
Miss Alary Elizabeth .Bchrelber is
Chairman of the house-to-npuser
canvass, Mrs. Leon N. SwlsAer
branch ohairmab, and Russell ZL
totaling treasurer. .
T3ie complete list of district cap-
'tains is as .follows: /{ -
District ^84^4Mral Francla P. Mmbtolo.
District 35 — Mra. Hanna Von Elm.
District 86 — Mrs. David Roberts.
District '8?— Mrs. Edward Bngolke and
Mrs. Albert Carnright. *
District 88 — Mrs. Gearge Dragonettl
and Mrs. Marc W. Schneldar,
District *B^Mrs. William W. Wlnahlp.
District 40-rMrs. Charles Whltty.
District 41 — Mrs. William K. Allen.
District 42 — Mrs. Richard Bean.
District 48 — Mr. and Mrs. Cyril C.
Ryan.
District 44 — Mrs. Arthur M. Jones. .
.. __Djs*rlci_jUL=:Mj[s.JQaxld_Layy**_ — ^ -
District 46 — Mrs. Alfred F. Tuckar.
District 47 — Mrs. Leon N. Swtsher.
District 48 — Mrs. Joseph W. Marine.
District 49 — Mrs. John F. Wood: and
Mrs. John M. Woerner.
District GO— Mrs/ Sherman A. Mac-
Gregor and Mrs, Doris-Marie Constable.
Chamber of Commerce
Plan* Members Drive
' Joseph Ooldblatt, president of the
^reeport Chamber of Commerce,
announced this week that an all-out
Spring membership drive would
be conducted shortly. Every busi-ness^
nan, and those in the profes-sions,
will be contacted and invited
to join, the GSamBer, he said.
"Many membership applications
have been received to date; from
representatives of all types of en-terprises
in Freeport," he continued.
"This cooperation is very encour-aging
because Freeport has reached
the stage where concentrated effort
can Khake It one of New YorkS;
leading oommunitiesJ Me Oham-ber
of Commerce is receiving many
Inquiries from individuals and
manufactures in light industry de-airous
of locating m our Village.
We are sincerely cooperating with
the new manufacturer* who have
located here. These Industries em-
^|p%^MOdreds of workers from our
community. They are the life blood
of Long Island. We are g*)pMaent
LZNTKN TEA
The La#les Guild of the Breepoirt
burcbf la to oonduo*
Manse o^ tOhureh
from 3 to 5 P^a^y
]MacRury anA.M
are co^hafndpn ln
st,
A.
N. Swisher
«iha%*e of the
, The monthly meeting of the Guild
will .be .held %(e% iWed%^w!b% in the
Paiisn '(e^Lu%io)&r7wlll be
burvesB aeaalon.
, . ; Edward A* .F.-C?o**
, a future In Freeport, that's why we located here." These
were the words of Edward A. Yankwitt and F. Qross Smith, President and
Genera* Manager respectively of the ORZSS CONSTRUCTION CO.,
located at 140 West Sunrise highway. . / • .
* * ' * * ' . -
Edward Yankwitt, better known as Eddie, la the third generation of
a family of builders. He started In the footsteps of his grandfather and
father when he was fourteen years
old, and now at thirty-eight
(March 21), with nearly a quarter
century of practical experience, he
can perform, any building opera%
tlon from the foundation to the
roof. Mr. Yankwitt Is an alumnus
of Boys' High School and has
taken various university courses In
construction, architectural design,
and modem building methods.
* * $
Eddie is a life-long resident of
Long Island. He married his, chll-hood
sweetheart, Silvia Fishman
of Brooklyn. They have four sons,
Arnold 17, Norman 15, Preston 10,
and Robert 2. Besides belonging
to various trade organizations, he
Is also a member of the Freeport
Chamber of Commerce, Odd Fel-lowq,
and Knights of Pythias; He
iwas associated with Sen. Herbert'
H. Lehman in the United Jewish
Appeal projects, and has been
active In .the Federation of Jewish
Phllanthroplesrv
* ." * . •
During his many years In con-struction,
Mr. YankwMt has built
countless one and two family homes, and business and Industrial struo-turea
throughout Lon; island. His podoy of constructing tailor-made
homes and buildings *b fit tne need and finances of the Individual, has
proven to be one of the major reasons for the success of his concern.
** * * »
' As Eddie Yankwitt offers his p*"*"*MY*i <Mfpfr*?*"**i]tT
structloh Co., then so dbes/?j?Oross Guuth^ %upp%y *ne
ground. The combined talents make a perfect combhtatlbnl, Mr^ F.
Cross Smith, named after Franklin Cross the famous designer. Is only
Permits are Issued
For & 7
Permits for new buldings, addi-tions
and alterations estimated to
$147,560 were 'issued during
! Superintendent .of Build-ings
W. F..beiMott showed in his
monthly report to the Village Board
Monday night. There were 17 per-mits
for new buildings costing $136,.*
000 and 10 for additions and altera-tions
involving $11,560.
Permission was granted various
village einployees to attend the con-vention
and exposition of the
Greater New York Safety Council
to be held in MSanhattan on Tues-day,
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-day,
March 28, 39, 30 and 31. They
are Deputy Village Clerk Russell Z.
Hotaling, Superintendent of Light
Distribution Clinton M.' Walling,
Superintendent, of Sanitation Ed-i
•
Are Qno|)RpsiBd
However Unity Party
Leaders Wan* Large
Vote on March 21st
/The Unity Party will bgaln have
the field to Itself in the. Village
election, Tuesday, March 2i; as
when the dead line for filing nom-inating
petitions passed Tuesday at
midnight, no opposition ticket had
entered the race.
As a result Leonard D. B. Smith
and Cord Viebrock are pure of re-election,
and the Unity Party of
having no opposition on the board
Superintendent of the Water
partment Oeorge V. Maurer.
Doxsee Addresses
Northwest Civics
Association to Aid
In Revision of Codes;
20 Members Taken In
vote for Ita candidates just as an
Indication of the confidence the
citizens of the village.have in the
members of the board. V
Consequently they hn.ve issued an
appeal Jor those who failed to regis-ter
for the November election, and
are therefore not qualified to vote
on March 21, to register when the
opportunity is given them on Satur-day.
The polls will be open from
7 AM. to 6 P.M. for that purpose.
Only 8,688 persona registered last
October. They all are qualified to
Mayor Robert_L
A. YANKWKTT
WMWW
34 years old. He, like his partner, symbolizes the youth that has faith
in the future of Freeport. Also a
life-long resident o( Long I&Iand,
Frank Cross attended An&ltyvMle
JMgh School, Avon Oldfarms Prep-aratory
School, (Avon, Conn.) and
Is a graduate of Michigan Univer-sltv.
He majored in; engineering
and has taken NYU courses In
conatructural engineering,, archi-,.,
teotural design, and hydro-eleo-
Durlng the w%r he served aa/
FM;h*_Eng*new:vMh_the;?OM& A%r
Force, held the rank of Captain;
and was stationed atrOuam. Prior
to his association w$th Cress Con-strmoUon,
he aerved on Aha ataff
of the National Broadcasting Co.,
and aa Cost Engineer with the
K. C. Kane firm of Pittsburgh,
designers and builders of Indus-trial
and electro-power plants, and
steel fabrication. He also con-ducted
his own concern speclall%-
Ing In the designing and building
of ccstom home Interiors, panel-
Ing and built-in furniture. ^^
The Cress Construction Com- ' '
pany, headed by these-tiwo men, is at the present time negotiating for
building contracts-with'many large concerns including Sears-Roebuck.
"We believe that Freeport is the springboard of Long Island, and tha.t
there is a definite needjbr our Individual custqm?buildlng type of con6
tr^tlng," state^'Mf/Yankl^trahd %^J Smitn. "Yes, there is a great.
future In
by'tne'elw*
tlbn of Robert L. Doxaee from trus-tee
to Mayor a year ago.
. v i
K. of P. Dinner-Dan^e
a Huge Succeaa
There waa a, large turnout at the
annual dinner-dance qf i Freeport
Lodgd, K. of P^ In the South Shore
, Merrbk Sunday night The
lowing "the repaat waa
•enjoyed. v'-': •/%' ^'^.'.y':.'::'/'';V\'- " .. \
; The ppooeeaa fromy$he ev?ot were
largely aug»!epted by a journal that
brought In many hphdreda \of
' ' .. , .
the danbe;lajad (^h journ^al I: were
Barry NuasKa^m^and . Oharlea/; S.
Sohuoh%ni&hK reapectlve, chalnnen,
Joseph :Vlptbr, Barry Tuxanaky,
Jullua H&zor; Jamda Sarrla and
Woldiarzdght la to be ob-*
aerved at a %oeetu% Tueaday night
the %%i^bera!wlll\gi&ther to
him good bye prior to hia o^e-parture'for
Florida where the fami-ly
la to* live. A Spring memberahip
drive ihaa be#g atarted under the
leaderahlp of Dr. Judah Cane,
*o
C^ Alcoholic* Anonymou*
Anonymoua will addreaa the Free-*;
port ^tepubUcan Olub a* Ita monthly
me#tmg tpplght H* the Legion Dug-]
<MiK-vk3M':bualheaa meeting^ pverl
whloh PreaWedt Ralph L. Mamhal^
,prede will be followed, by a
@ J
ipialMneh for theryear
are: Viee-pMBldent Jullua' L.
han, memberahlp; Mra. Ottilie.
ger/ entertainment; Sheriff S. tAl-^
fred ypllmer, political affa^rar Mra.-
Muriel' Tltua/jpreaa; WorAenWJ
Wlnnej reaolutipnaj Mra. Nellie
gan^ welfar?, add' Nelaon
houae, '* ' '•/. ' . '•. . .
Ings. A resolution providing, for
such a step was Introduced but
tabled for .consideration at the April
meeting.
than 80 persons attended
_ and twenty new n
bers were received.
aald:
Street haa recently
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY |
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY |
Zipper's Pharmacy will remain
open Sunday after the other drug-gists
In Freeport close at 2 P.M.
The Telephone Is Freeport 8-0723r
this sum represents the
due to square accounts
in the HoIIoway Street annexation
proceedings. It will make possible
the full institution of Village, ser-vices
for the Hplloway Street resi-dents
including garbage collection
and fire protection. "Hie payment
is to balance out the amount owing
to the Town for such services, which
—»_ ..(Continued on Page" 4)
AN ORCHID TO
MR. EDITOR, :
THE LEADER,
Enclosing my check for a year's subscription to THE
LEADER. Your paper is a r?al service to the Comuiniiity,
and Y think every taxpayer should have it in his home. * . .
** ^A
, Nap&e ..
Addreen ..".'?-*.y
* '•: \ *