1952-01-31

              SIXTEEN T:HiE
Maybe you'll get a pleasant surprise when you see tfae prices of Hill's foods, but you shouldn't.
The loW prices are what you can always expect at Hill's: No store anywhere makes a more
solid lit .1* give its customers the ''best of the bargain". If you shop Hill's regularly you've
bough; the best for the leasrjnooey!
Stiictly Quality and You'll Love 'eni —HILL'S MEATS
BELTSVILLE
WHITE
SIZES
6 to 9 IBS.
L
BROIL. ROAST
OR STEW
Boiling Beef
Steer Liver
Youngfowl
Chickens
Plato or .Navel
Frosh .JCilled
Killed ' 2'A to 3<
'"29* Smoked Pork Butts lb. 03' FresSi Ground Beef
M3-Legs of Lamb
•Ib./Hc Cfoabc SIRLOIN OR U.S. Choice
««* JlCdflS PORTERHOUSE & Prims
rii
Hill's Produce... Fresh from
fhe Farm and Orchard
i
TENDER GREEN
Bunch
FLA. WHITE
HARD RIPE
FLA. SEEDLESS
JUICY SWEET
Lgo.
Sties.
Carton
for
for
NATURAL COLOR FLA, JUICY
Kb. bag
Grocery price* effectffv* «nttl
-Moot*! jntiidKo..&-Dairy- Men
foe WMK Md only*
iiP-i
\\\-
HILLTOP
LB. BAG
SOLD MEDAL, _ , n
HECKER'S 5 LB-and
PILLSBURY BAG
HILLCREST
LB. BAG
10-LB.
BAG
12-OZ.
CANS
CONTADINA
C 46-O2.
CAN
6-OZ.
CANS
DEL MONTE
15-OZ.
PKG.
CORNED BEEF
HASH . .t•'jj^*- -^U-^kJ-4,
J6-PZ.
CAN
PKGS.
ASTONYBaOOK
-^ -. ---- r — ib.iofl
EX. LG& GftADE B
.;'•: MWT
doot.
Danish Bleu Cheese ' ' ' ••• '- '
CANS ~m^
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Poimoiive Soap "-"——
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Pafraolive Soap* " *
ScperSuds—r
Octagon Soap
.: 3reg. calces23c Hydrox Cookies "Pkg." - ~r"^3fc
2 req^akes-lBc—RbYorfenc^ jloi. bot.31c
^iLallcah*S? ^M^ , • P....-«alh.cakof 23c Starklst Tuna Chunk Style Reg;can33c
Largo Pkg. 2?c Reacfy-to-Fry Gorton's ..^g.canwc
3 cakes 23c Flaked pish Gorton's
30c Red Cabbage Greenwood's
Pickled Beets Greenwood's
Softex Toilet Tissue
Paper Napkins.Diamond
Paper Towels Diamond
Wax Paper Diamond
lO-oi. can 22c
7-oz. can 23c
16-oz. jarlTc
l6-or.|orl7c
1 Roll12c
2pkgv5QV31c
RolllTc
125-ft. roll23c
14 Greaf A1oney*Savfng Stores
BAY SHORE SAYWUE MERRICK
PATCHOGUE LINDENHURST 7V6 Meni* AT*.
FARMINGpALE FREEPORT ^*f*$£!*
WESTTORY >^
NORTHPORT RIVERHEAD ^
..-.I _-_.
'
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• ••-•- ' • ' - - • - ' - - -
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
~ "FOR ~
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOLLOW THE
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
• NEWS
16th Y«ar, No. 37 FREEfORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1952 FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Chief Elar Proposes
Progressive Lights
Along Merrick Road
Department Personnel
Is Praised in Report
Covering Police Record
Installation of a progressive traf-fic
control system on Merrick road
between Henry street and Bayview
avenue is recommended by Police
Chief Peter ,Rlar in -his annual're-port
for.'the'year'ending December
81. He also recommended the in-stallation
of a traffic light control
at Mill and East "Merrick roads,
and the removal of the "full stop"
signs on Brookside avenue, at Cal-ifornia
and Randall avenues, which
he, contends serve no useful pur-poses,
"The entire membership of the
Freeport Police Ptepartjmentv itjs
auxiliaries and the Nassau County
detectives deserve a word of praise
for duties well-performed which
•have been a credit to the commun-ity,"
the chief reports.
"Special thanks should go to the
Auxiliary Pblice, newly created bhis
year, (1991)" he continues. This
department consists of 21il men who
have given hours of service with-out
compensation of thought Df
Training in Colorado
same. These^men are well qualified
.arid. willing to give their
the VUPloaUgec-ew iHttetix needed.".
Chief Elar reports also that all
members of the department at-tended
five two-hour sessions con-
(Con'tinued on Page'1 15)
K, of C. Council Renamed
For Archbishop Molloy
The local Knights of Columbus'
have received a new charter desig-nating
them as Archbishop Thomas
K.Molloy Council instead of Bisnop
Molloy Council; This :was announced
by Grand Knight William 'A*. Speck-les
at the semi-monthly meeting
Tuesday night in headquarters, 56
West Merrick road. The charter is
ROGER 1. HAMMERLUND
•Pfc. Roger T. Hammerlund young-est
son of Mrs. Dorothy S. Ham-merlund,
of 22 Pearsall avenue, is
now undergoing advanced Aerial
Photographers' Training at Lowre
Air Service Base, Denver, Col.
A graduate of* Preeport _Hlgh
School .and former President o«f Tal-bot's
--Photo Service -of Freeport,
,to^Etoger-.enlisted. early. in-1050.
£owre FielcCihe'-was attached to the
signed by Supreme
iseiph M. Lane.
Secretary Jo-
The counqil was organized in 1919
as Holy Redeemer Council. WB5n
Mons. Thomas E. Molloy was made
bishop of the, dioce&T-ln-November
1931, it was decided to "rename .the
group .in his honor. Recently when
he, was raised,,.to the rank of arch-bishop
is was-decided, to alter the
name accordingly.
Plans were£made- fbr-giying the
annual jparty for -the children In
St. Ator^s Home, Syosset, on Sun-day;/
afternoon, February 07. Plans
were also advanced for the charity
ball to be given in the SoutlTshore
Yacht Club on Friday night, Febru-
-ary 23, and the parish reunion in
the school hail on Friday ruaht
February 8. '
famous Fifth Reconnaissance Tech-nical
Squadron, which recently won
the Strategic Air Command's award
for the best Photo Intelligence and
Organization in the United States
Air Force.
On completion of training, Ham-merlund
will pofcsibly be assigned
to 'Fairchlld Air Force Base, ^b-
Jcane, Washington, where he would
join his crew, B*36, for further ac-tive
duty.
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Chubbuck's Drug Store, 39 South
Main street, will remain open Sun-day
after the other pharmacies in
Freeport close at 2 o'clock. The .tele-phone
is FReeporfc 9-3333.
Village Board's Statement *
On Proposed Expressway
(Read by Mayor Doxsee at informal hearing on Expressway Route
at Village Board Meeting Monday Night.)
"The Village Board states its position as of this date
with regard to the proposed Roslyn-Preeport Expressway.
The Village Board has nothing to do with the picking of
the eventual route of the expressway or its construction.
But increased traffic and traffic hazards which an, ex-pressway
may bring to our village is a matter of deep
official concern. We hold ourselves ready to take any and
all action necessary to protect the residents of Freeport.
If entrances or exits are proposed other than Atlantic
Avenue, Merrick Road and Sunrise Highway, should this
route be adopted, the Village Board will vigorously oppose
them.We have been assured that no'definite action will be
taken until the public has been given full opportunity to
be heard and any alternate plans thoroughly considered.
This meeting is being held in the American Spirit of
presenting grievances to government and in recognition of
that right, we, as your representatives, will present to the
proper authorities, your arguments against this express-way,
as emphatically as you expressed them here.
Chuisano Is Installed
Head of Yearly Club
sr
Exempt Firemen's Hall
Harry J. Ohuisano, Superinten-dent
of Highways, was installed
Thursday night, as president of the
Municipal Yearly Club by Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee. He succeeds Fred
Hager, village purchasing agent,
who held the post for two years.
Other officers installed included
Mrs. Harriet Lyons, recording sec-retary;
Mis£ Marion Valentine, fi-nancial
secretary; and Mrs. Mar-garet
Heuberger,
The ceremonies were held at the
Ixempt Firemen's clubhouse at
North Long Beach and Brooklyn
Avenues, and were followed by~ a
buffet supper, entertainment and
dancing. Among those who enttfr-ained
were the Jack Mauersber-ger
trio, including Artie Kaufman,
(Continued on Page 4) -
VJF.W. Paper Drive
To Be Resumed .Sunday
Henry Theodore M o h r Post,
VJF.W., wiH have its monthly col-lection
_ of paper on Sunday. The
governanen/t nas issued an appeal
for, heavy-scrap metal-to help to
carrying out the annament pn>-
gnaitti-IMBhy' local residents have
any scrap they would like to dis-pose
of they-can leave It out with
the paper and the veterans will
' reap the benefits. Paper should be
tied in bundles of about 15 pounds
.and leift'at the" curb before 9 O'clock
so as to be available when the col-lectors
start their tour of the vil-lage.
— '
- Trucks for the monthly collection
are loaned. by-Paul Shebar, Leonard
Rascenelli, DonaMJGbybor, Clif-ford
Oombs' and Patrick TJlip. Woney
realized by the' sale otf paper is
...placet Jn.the postte-Wtilfare fund.
Freeport Scout Leaders Ready *' "" ' ..-- - " ~ ; " . — */
Drive Fri
Freeport's^Boy Scout campaign committee-is polseiTto open
itu'tlrive for-funds ta carry on th e work of the Nassau County
Council -tomorrow when the. County fund-raising drive gets
underway.
Serving under Walter J. Miranda,
chairman of the Meadowbrook Dis-trict,
made up of Preeport and sev-eral
neighboring villages, is George
Malslen of 155 Swezey avenue,
chairman for Preeport and Village
Trustee Cord Viebrock, Advanced
(jrifts Chairman. Preeport will take
.part in the County-fwide dawn-to-dusk
drive on Sunday and hopes to
finish its -work by Sunday, Febru-ary
10, when' the campaign officially
doses. - ' ^
The money invested in the pro-gram
by the people of Freeport and
the remaining villages in Nassau
County will be yaed to further ex-pand
the summer and year-round
faculties at Camp Wauwepex, the
<600-ficre Nassau County tract of
land, located at Wading River. Dur-ing
the. past year more than 4,000
Scouts .ot Nassau County attended
Camp Wauwepex during the sum-mer,
season and week-ends the'year?
round.'Ttoe Council -will-be able to
accommodate approximately 800
boys each, week 'this season as a
result of ^e.coiiBtruotioii of a new
mess hall, which, will be completed
by May 1. Ad a result of the annual
fund-raising: campaign, the 35-ocre
Harfcness Training Center .has been
develope dto the extent that more
than 3,000 adult volunteer leaders
have been trained in Cub, Scout and
Explorer leadership.
Assisting Mr. Maislen in the or-ganization
of the Boy Scout cam-paign
will be the following leaders
of Scout Units within the village:
David K. Kandane, Cubmaster of
Pack 59, sponsored by the Archer
Street, P.-T.'A.; David KMeger, Cub-master-
of-paclc 265T sponsored by
the Atkinson School P.-T. A.; Smith
T. Lyke, Cuhmaster of Pack 313,
sponsored by . toe Columbus Ave-nue
School Dad's Club; Robert C.
Quigley, Scoutmaster of»Troop 18,
sponsored by Our Lady of the Holy
Redeemer; Douglas Nathewson;
Scoutmaster of Troop 36, sponsored
by the Christ Evangelical Lutheran
Church; A. J.' Mackenzie, Scout-master
of Troop 69, sponsored by
the Grov.e and Archer Street, P>-T.
A.; Edward IB. Yafnin, Scoutmaster
of Troop 196, sponsored by the Con-gregation
B'nai Israel; Virgil -Dic-key,
Scoutmaster jof Troop 313,
sponsored-toy the Colum" bus Avenue
Newton is Re-Elected
Bte^^^^^W
~ Dominating Committee
rrUvffl Offer Candidates
At February Convention
Dr. George A. Newton was re-elected
president of the .Unity Party
at the annual meeting held in Ex-empt
Firemen's Hall Saturday after-noon.
Former Mayor CyriK£. Ryan
was retained as executive vice-presi-dent;
Harold K. Bliss as secretary,
and Irving. Grebinar as 'treasurer.
The slate was presented by P.
Sdwards on behalf of the nomina-ting
committee and the following
vice-presidents also were elected:
Raymond T. Kiernahy Alexander
Sbanislaw, Edward Sammis, Lionel
Gillespie, Mr. Edwards, Randolph
-Earickson, Thomas Litsch, William
Ertl, Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. Lester
L. Danley, Warren P. Millard, Mrs.
-Ralph..L.-Marshall, J. Harry McCar-thy,
Raymond H. Malone, Ian J.
Murray Frederick Hager, jr., George
Maislen, Walter J. Miranda, Samuel
Eskin and Arthur Metzgar.
The president was -authorized to
appoint a nominating1' committee to
recommejid - candidates to succeed
. „_. (Continued on Page 14)
Commuters' Parking
Licenses Now On Sale
."The recently exacted- ordinance
giving resident Preeport commuters
preference in all day parking -of
their cars in the vicinity of the rail-road
station becomes effective on
Monday. However, to take advantage
of this preference a commuter must
obtain .a license and sticker from
the ofifice of Village Clerk Edmund
T. Cheshire before Monday. This
may be done today before 4:QO
o'clock or tomorrow from 8:30
in the morining to 4:30 in the after-
Auditorium is Filled
At Informal Hearing
Granted Civic Group
| Doxsee Reads Statement
Giving Officials' Pledge
To Protect Residents
noon.
Licenses will continue to lie Is-sued
any day except Saturdays, Sun-days
and holidays during business
VhiormurrQs. \
Saturday-—Ground Hog
Day—Points to Future
Saturday is around Hog Day. On
this day, according to tfadiUonrthe
Ground Hog emerges from his win-ter
hybernation Just, to. take a stroll.
M the day is bright and he sees his
shadow, well, six- weeks of 'cold
weather are supposed to foltow. But/
If it's cloudy and there are' no
shadows, 'perhaps hell decide' not to
go Back. But anyway well have
some sort of weather during -t&e
weeks to come, shadows or no sha-dows.
"' ~ " / • v "•• y
of the Milburn Creek
route for the proposed Preeport-
Roslyn Expressway had a field day
in which to ah* their grievances
Monday night when the Village
Board granted them ,an informal
hearing following Its regular semi-monthly
meeting. '
The municipal auditorium was
crowded to capacity and many- per-sons
were standing hi the hall and
in an adjoining room while the
meeting was in progress. A count
made by a village employee placed
the number in attendance at 228.
A large part of .the crowd was
made up of members of the North-west
Civic Association,—which re-quested
the hearing before- the
Board, since its membership covers
•the Preeport area that would be
affected "toy the~ proposed route. A
number of members of the Asso-ciation
have homes directly in the
path, of the proposed -thoroughfare
and anticipate losing them by con-demnation
unless a. different route
is selected by the bounty;- x
Doxsee Heads Statement ...
After the speakers optposed to the
MUburnjSreek route had been heard
statement prepared by the Village
Board which appears in full In ad-jacent
columns, in which the Board
promised -to take whn te ver action
It deemed, necessary to protect Free-'
port residents after all proposed
routes for the Expressway had been
given full study.
The statement specifically op-posed
Expressway entrances or exits
anywhere in the residential section
of the village North • of Sunrise
Highway.
Speakers who opposed the Mil-bum.
Creek,-route for-the Express-way
included Van" Baar Brown,
president of the Northwest Civic As-sociation;
Albner Sundell, a leading
member of the Expressway protest
Committee; Leon Lazaroff of 17
Meadowbrook Court, Albert Mintoer
of 11 _ Milburn Court, and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Thompson of 16 May-fair
Court. T1 • -
Mr. Brown disclaimed making a
statement that unless tine, Board
members ..sided wjjth the Expressway^
Protest Committee ".we'll kick them
out of office.", "I never,made such
a stabement/'lije declared. He at-tributed,
the statement-to some
"over enthusiastic member who"
thought it would make a_good news
_
Saying-that "we can't stand "ui
the way of progress,"'he said the
association would not be against the
expressway Just because It affect-ed
a few homes" in' the area and
destroyed privacy. He declared it
would filter traffic tttirbugh village
streets to enter and' leave the ex-pressway,
and expressed the con-viction
that if an earnest study>
were made it would show the ex-
. (Continued on Page 4)
Board Fixes Hours
For—Village Election —
"Plans for, the Village election on
Tuesday, March "18, when succes-sors
will l?e chosen for Trustees
Leonard D. B. Smith and Cord Vle-broclc,
were made by the-Village
Board at its meeting Monday night.
Registration'Day was set f or Sat-uttlay,
March 8, when the polls will
be' open from noon until 7 o'clock
at night. On Election Day the polls
will be open from 7 o'clock in the
morning until 9 at night.
After a public hearing at which .
no.one spoke, it was voted to close
the eastern end of Richmond street,
at WpodcIeDt avenue, -in connection 1
with the .building of the waterfront,,;
paife_ at__the _foot..of _:Sotfth\Long."
Beach avenue; . * • ; > ' ' ,'
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