1951-01-11

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Page
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aniiary.4,1951 v.
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Price; Ef*
Until Clo:e
of Bu;lne» Tue;.,
Jan. ?. Meat, Pro*
duce:, and Dairy
Price: for Weekend
Only.
__
Lifeb uoy Soa p
Swee I'heart Soap
Swan S o ap
Silver dust
i nso
Lux Fl al( es
Go! d us+
Felso
fender,
Beans
Callfornta
Lettuce
Extra fancy Large
-Salectej-Jergey ......... . "
Sweet Potatoes
U.S. No. I LI. . .
Po+a+oe?
Butter
M.Y. SW. Mild .
Store Cheese
Cream Cheese
501k beg
10 Ib*. for 25=
We "scoop" the morke* In buying, ond you "scoop" on other
morkets by shopping HILL'S! GREAT SUPER POOD STORES
every week. Every "scoop" odds to the sovlhgs every house-wife
Is trying to moke In these days of H.C.L.,
Besf Means Hf Jf's Meofs,
EXTRA SHORT CUT
FRESH KILLED
SIZES UNDER 4 LBS.
LC.
LB.
Fresh Ground Mept
Smoked Pork Tenderloins
Smoked Callas
"»• 65" Turkeys
"»79« Sausage Meat
»" 49* Chuck Sleak
Young Hen:
Macintosh Apples
Sw**t Up*
Tangerines 12^25
JUNIOR FOODS
STRAINED FOODS
SWEET PEAS
NIBLETS
BEACHES
BEECHNUT
BEECHNUT
JARS
JARS
BIRDSEYE
FROZEN
CORN OFF-THE-COB
ARCO, LIBBY
.DEL MONTE
12 oz. pkg.
12 oz. can
largest can
*
• ' '
*!• ^Vi'v.'y- #%S^f
"''V'*','" '
y '-.4,
COFFEE
# PARM|N@DALE ;* LINDENHORST ;:*"^
BAY SHORE * SAYYILtE i* NO: BELLMORE
* NO. M^RRICK * PORT JEfR STA* * )PATCHO@UE
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WE6I
ZBBZPOIQ!,
FOllpW THE
LEADER
E;E P O R T' S (!) F FICIA L NEW S.P A P E R V
15th Year No. 34 f 11,1051 ' . ; . FIVE CENTS PER 00?Y
Ian J/MiirrayNakned
Chamber of Cdxherce
President for 1951
Plan Installation \
At Lombardo's Next
Month; Rest of Staff
.. Ian J. Murray, of Che Schultz
Sporting Goods Co., Inc., was elect-e<
Tbresldent of the Freeport.Oham-ber
of Commerce* at the annual
meeting held in the Shoreorest
Hotel Monday night. .He succeeds
Josepih OoldMatt who headed the
organization during the year juat
closed.
Samuel 'L. Israel was .named ex-ecuWve
vice-president, with ,the
following vice-presidents: William
Frey, of Guy Lombardo's -East Pqint
House; David Levy, of Adoiph
• Levy & Son; Louis Grant, of
Lynn's; Louis Mandell, of Plaster's
Toy 'Center; Thomas Murphy, of
. tl?e Grove St. Launderalde, and
.A&urray Siegel, of A. Siegel & Co.
Stuart K. Wallace was elected
treasurer, and Warren Samet, sec-retary.
A sla'te of directors is to be picked
. before ths ...Installation of officei"s
at s dinner to be given in Lom-bardo's
in February. ' *
An appropriation of $50 was
voted witli which to provide posters
for the Civil Defense organization
' of Freeport.
It was voted to urge the Village
Board to support the Freeport
bookh which has been a feature for
many yeara at the annual Sports*
. {men's Show in Grand Central Pal-ace,
Manhattan..
13 Safety Proposal*
For LIAR. Listed By
Atlantic-South Civics
Association to Honor
Victor C, Waje^Soon
To Leave Freeport
Thirteen proposals for making
travel on the Long Island Rail/Road
trains safe for passengers are con-tained
in a report adopted by the
Atlantic-South Civic Association at
its monlthly meeting held.Thursday
in the cafeteria of the Archer st.
School. Theodore R. Carle presided
for his first time as president.
In the preamble of the report It
is pointed out that Freeport as a
community, is dependent qn the
safe. and orderly conduct * of busi-ness
of the railroad, and that to
provide safe passage installation of
modern safety devices and the adop-tion
of safety methods are. essential
to the 'safety -of its commuters.
The safety proposals are as fol-lows:
"Installation of automatic trip-pers
to avert the consequences of
.human failure.
-Complete examination of all
employees to' determine physical
and mental fitness.
"Regulation of the maximum
hours of 'operation that any em-ployee
may work.
"Complete inspection of all rails.
"Similar inspection of all-railroad
rolling stock.
"Reduction of the maximum
speed Uiiilt now allowable \mtil ap-propriate
safety measurer are
taken. — •
. '.'Installation of safety glass in all
...trains. . _ ,•• ,—/
r BUhkera on Bear "K/Srs
/'Installation of large-automatic
type blinking atop lights, on«<aear
car of each train to warn engineer
ck,Page 9)
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
AT SALVATION ABM? '
"Special «en4cea will be held. by,
the Freeport Salvation Army Ookps
. .on Sunday. \ On this occasion the
^ local corpa will be v*d*ed by Brig-adier
Arthur Woodruff, and Mrs.
Woodruff 'of Newark, NJ.
Brigadier. Woodruff Is. the Divi-sional
Commander of- thq New. Jer-sey
area. Mrs. Woddruff !a the
Divisional Home League seoretary.
Leaders of R@j Devils Receive Their Jackets
Masonc (left) and Skip Ullp of the tmdefcatod Frccport High School 1950 football
(cum, receive jackets presented by the Fathers' a *4 Boosters' Club at dinner in their honor, as
President Lc6 F. Glblyn, president ^f jjhc Board of Education, and William A. McKcnna, president of
the club looks on :tnd Toastmaslcr H. .Alfred Vol ir:* congratulates Ma^onc. —Bagatelle Photo
^- , (Skbry on Page 7)
Ground To Be Broken On Jan* 19
For New Bayview Aveni^e School
Ground for the new Bayview ave. school i? to be. broken on
Friday,: Ja%v49^t-3:40 p,m., by Leo.F. Giblyn^presl&St^oriSie'
Board of Education. The exercises will be opened with an invoca-tion
by the Rev. Reginald H. Scott, ^ ^
Legion Auxiliary
To Mark Anniversary
To Give 30tA Birthday
Party Next Thursday;
Aides Tide of Toys Fund
rector of the Transfiguration Epis-copal
Church. The Star Spangled
Banner" will be sung by pupils, of
the {Fourth, Fifth and Sixth, grades
of the Archer and Grove st. schools
accompanied by the Freeport High
School band. The Orove B*. glee
club will follow with "America the
Beautiful." , . .
br. John W. Dodd, Gupennten^ent
of schools, will next hrliroduce.the
representatives of the viarious or-ganizations
and other guesta at the
ceremony, after which Archer st.
pupils will dng, "The Girl I Left Be-hind
Me," with Fred Schmidt ancl
Sandy Feldsteln playing incidental
Meadow Brook Bank
Reports Growth In
"MIBewartments
The Eadies Auxiliary of William
; Clinton Story Post, A.L., ob-serve
Its 30th anniversary .with a
birthday party next Thursday night
breaking will follow and the pro-gram
will be concluded by the Arch-er
st. glee club singing, '!The Mar-
Inep'JIymn," .
Miss Lillian LaSeur, is director of
the Grove- st. Glee^-Club and Mrs,
Mabel LinskiH of the Archer st.
group. Dr. J. Maynard Wettlaufer
will direct the 'band."
A special election to vote on a
proposition to provide $200,000 ad-ditional
to the original bond issue
of $1,300,000 to permit the building
to ibe carried out as originally plan-ned-
Is to ^be held on Wednesday,
Jan. 24. To enable persons who did
not register for the annual school
meeting in May, or the special elec-tion
In June, Saturday has been
set aside as .wglstratlon day and
the polls wJll/be open from 12:16 to
9 P.M., so they may qualify to vote
at the special election!. Those who
registered for the May meeting and
June, election will not have to do
so again, Mr'.' Oiblyh explained.
Republican Club to Have \
Civil Defense Program
A Oivll Defense program; will (ea-ture
the monthly, meeting of the
Freeport Republican Club to be held
tonight hi the Legion DugouL Di-rector
Cyril d. Ryan and 'other
members of the local OJD. organiza-tion
will speak. A crew/of workers
will be on hand to fill. out loyalty
pledges; ^ take J .the . BngeipMiMs \of
volunteers for the varlou? branches
of O.D. work, and @ielr ph<%bgrapha*
. It also will be the annual meet-ing,
and Julius. ^L.r6irgenthal .heads
theVdlate of officers ,to be elected
to" serve for the ensuing year. .
The usual social hour will follow
toe
last Thursday's meeting. Comman-der
Charles F. Mountcaatle, the
members of his staff and post
members have been invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Nancy Mayer, the president,
presided. Mrs. Dorothy Peace, mem-bership
officer, reported a paid up
•membership of 110. Mrs. Barbara
Cruger, chairman of rehabilitation
and child welfare, announced requi-sition
had been made for 4,000 pop-pies
to be disposed of during the
prej^temorlal Day campaign this
yea"r/ S!he also issued an appeal for
Christmas cards to be distributed
In the children's wards of the hos-pitals
In Nassau County. She also
reported $64 spent on welfare .work
since the previous meeting.
Mrs. Florence Moore, cheer chair-man
and chaplain, reported gifts
sent to Gold Star Mothers and
shutrlns during the holiday sea-son.
Mrs, Lucille Nicollch, announced
1;he next cancer pad sewing session
would be on Tuesday night/ Jan. 23,
;i Announcement was -«made ^. that
Mrs; 'Meyer had .been selected as
one. of the judges, for -the public
speaking contest to be held In the
Freeport Hlg)i' School* auditorium
on Thursday night, Jan. 25, under
the sponsorship of the/post. '
County Commander O, Howard
Larsen spokd of the Tide of ;Toya
campaign being conducted this
mdbth and a donation of $29 was
voted with which to'buy toys to be
aent to children In Europe,
Mrs. Theresa' Ooldblum was
named director qf .Civil Defense
for the'auxillary, • .'
„ Hostesses' for the. evening were
Mrs. JeasleBelland, chairman; Mrs.
Qoldblum and Mrs. Joseph. gan-
' '''
$35,189,167 Deposit*
Gain of $13,446,228;
. Assets $38,176,150
Growth in all departments during
the yaar just closed was reported
by President Augustus B. Weller at
the annual meeting of the stock-iioljjers
of the Meadow Brook Nat-
^mal' Bank Tuesday night In the
Freeport-offlee of'*Mie institution.
He said all operations had been
profitable and successful. A divi-dend
of $1.25 on each share of stock
payable next Wednesday was voted.
Mr. Weller said that deposits In-creased
from $21,742,939.47 on Dec.
31, 1949 _t@ $35,189,167.70 at the close
of 1950, a gain of-$13,440,228.23 while
capital funds rcse from $1,838,609.03
to $2,500,219.34, an Increase of $661-
650.31, and assets amounted to $38,-
?G,ib0.69.
Directors were.elected as "follows:
John E. Bee be, Emil J. Bejsovcc,
Daniel- J. Cooney, • Aa» B. Elliol/t,'
Chester A. Fultoq, Dr. William C
Graf, Joseph H. pray, Alfred Oreis,
G. .Sdwln Heming, Moses Kpm*
stain, George C. Kclso, Karl Nae-gele,
Oscar J. Nollet, Norman F
Penny, Fred Schaardt, jr., -Robert
N. Snyder, • President Weller and
John R. Wlllets.
After the meeting, the directors
met and organized by re-electing
Mr. Weller as president. He be-came
the head of the Flrdt National
Bank of Merrlck, one of the three
institutions merged into the Mea-dow
Brook National, in July 1934
and has been, president ever since.
-^Walter--^* \Vande r^ --Waag^was
named executive vice-president,
Paul Kelly
To Head Red Cross !
Drive in Freeport
Annual Fund Raising
Campaign in March;
Local Branth Meets
Paul Kelly, local lawyer, haa been
named Freeport chairman for the
annual Red Cross Amd liaising cnm^
paign to be conducted in March,
Mrs. Leon N. Swlaher, chairman of
the Preeport Branch, announced at
the bl-monUiJy meeting held In her
home* 18 Maryland ave., Monday
m'om.mg. The local qua'ta will be
n.nnouJiced Inter aftdr the NaMonal
Red Cross has fixed the goal for
the entire country. ...... .. .:
In 'view of the unsettled conditions
and the ninny maMer of imi)o'r4.anca
coming before the Red Cross, it \vn@
decided to hold meetings moniHhJy
'instead of every other, month as
has been the cnse since the close
of World Wni' II.
Mrs. Pi^edcrick G. Richards, Junior
Red Cross clialrman, reported tho
pupils in lUl schools hnd responded
%4ioleheartedly in the Chris* mas
project, One Tilling of atocklngs in
veterans hospitals. '
Miss Charlotte Horn, production
chtUimnji, in n report covering ac-tivities
from October to December.;
announced .thjut 16 workers had set
a record by giving 2,770 .houiw c<
service to the work,
Mrs. Jerome Lowey, chairman of
comnrunity eerv&ce to camps . ^nd
hospitals, announced the recent o%
contributions from the AtJhena, Olub,
the .Business Women, the Freetport
Branch of the Needlework duld of
America and the East Nassau Sec-tion
of the National Oouaaoll ol Jew-;
lah Women. W&th 4Jhe tuinds race&ved,
gifts were bousht and distributed
among the patients in the North -
port and Michel Field hospitals
during th-e Chrlsfjnas season. Brow-nies
contributed pencils and cross-word
puzzles which also were sent
to the hospitals.
Frank! Jn b. KooJis, chairman of.
he NassaU Oounty chapter,, today
announced .the appointment of Mrs,
Ford Bartlett, of Kings Point, and
Mra. Richard O* Jenkins, of Rock-
CeAtr@/"as co-chairmen of the
campaign. This Js* tQie f bwt
time In the 33-year hls'tory of the
chapter that the drive was headed
by .two chairmen
and Mr..Kelso— an4
vice-presidents, from
.— Schaar&t
, the board.
Everett R. Ehck, cashier, was 'elect-ed
vice-president and cashier. Smil
J. Frenger was nAmed manager and
vice-president of the Freeport . off-ice;
Herman F, Heesch .of the Mer-rick.
office, and Arnold A. Cdhklin
of the .West Hempstead office; WJl-
. 'Lemmermann,
dent in charge of the Consumer,
Credit Department; peorge • W.
Olarka, vice-president in charge o*
the. Mortgage Department,' and
Magdalen Burr, 'secretary of the
board of j directors, .' ,;
'All the junior of fleers "were re-elected.
. • . , . . . ' - -
the' heed of more Oiyil Defense vol»
unteers, especially of air raid war-den?.
.
were urged to vote in
favor of appropriating . $200,000. a3-
ditiqnal for the,, new 'Bayview a?e.,
school at the speoiaL election oil
Wednesday, Jap. 2%. 'John, F. Woods,
outliiie'd the plans for the develop^
ment .of .the Milbum Pond .P^rk/:
President William Allyn presided, v
OPEN ALL DAT
The yBayyfe^V.Pharmacy, 379,
lantio-av?., w reoudn open
after the other
poit close at 2 pan. The
Jn
Southwest Civics Sees I
Atomic Bombing Film
"You Can Bent the A Bomb," waa
t'hc title of an instructive motion
picture shewn for Uhe first time in
Freeport at the monthly .meeting
of the Southwest civic Assooiaitdoa. -
Mandny night In Exempt Firemen's
Hall.
The film, procured by Alan Kel-losk.
showed graphically what a
family should do to protect the
home If advance warning is given
of an attack, or the approach of
enemy planes Is not discovered un-til
the last moment and also what
the pedestrian or motorist .should
do under similar conditions. It plk"
tured further the care that should
be taken before venturing out after
an atom bomb has been dropped.
John Trayls, a sector air raid '
warden who spoke later on Civil
Defense, said the film, had boon of
value to him In his talk; He said
that a large percentage of the
itles In the bbmbing of Nagasaki
and Hiroshima .in- Japan was due
to the Ignorance and indifference
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