1947-11-06

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TWENTY THE LEADER — F R E E PORT, N. Y. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30; 1947
Freeport-Baldwin
Teams Have Opposite
Records, But Election
Day Fight is Due
By defeating Sewanhaka High
School Saturday, 30 to 0. the Free-porl
High School football team
made its season's record, flvq vic-tories
against a lone defeat by
Hempsteacl. Baldwin nas exactly
Ihe opposite standing, one victory
and five defeats.
But this does. not mean Coach
Sill Ashley ana uls men are count-ing
on ah easy victory in the Elec
tion day game in Baldwin next
Tuesday by any means. Past rec
ords mean nothing when these two
teams clash. ""And furthermore
Baldwin has been improving with
each game and probably will be at
peak in this encounter. Conse-quently
a close, nip and tuck con-test
is looked forward to, though
Freeport should be the favorite.
Coach Ashley and Coach George
Craig are going to discuss the pros-uects
of the game in the first High
School Highlights broadcast over
Station WHLI Saturday at 8:45i
A.M.
Preeport scored five touchdowns
against Sewanhaka on the Floral
Park field Saturday, but failed to
Add a single extra point after
touchdowns. Bob Kobel was re-
.sponsible for four of the touch-downs
,and Ed Andrews for the
other. From the middle of the
third quarter to the end. Coach
Ashley put the second team on the
field but the Floral Park eleven
could make no headway even then.
SON TO NELS NELSONS
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Nels Nelson, 17 Dutchess St., in the
Freeport Hospital on Sunday. The
mother is the former Miss Clara
M. Davis and the baby, who
weighed eight pounds six ounces
has been named Douglas Davis.
CONGOWALL
Buy It Tonight and
Every Thursday Night
AT
FREEPORT
Floor Covering Co.
1 EAST SUNRISE .H'WY.
FRecport 9-1779
ARGUS
CAMERAS
Argo Flex 69.63
Argus C3 74.71
Argus A2 29.65
Argus Projector. . . .27.75
23 W. Merrick Rd,
FReeport 8-0354
WONT ROW SEATS at everg big event
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Thrivingly ponra
on tike &tff, brHMlcsnttff dear mcrccn
of <*
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315 W. SUNRISE HWY. FREEPORT 8-0162
Open Evenings 'til 9:00 for Your Convenience
QUALITY FAINTS
WALL-PAPER
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*•
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> — FReeport 9-3421
DRESS SHOP
. . . the new home of fashion
. •
36 South Grove Street Freeport
LADIES' FINE
DIAMOND RINGS
*75
You'll b* happy later, ff
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find choosing a ring taty
from our large **lection '
of finest quality diamonds
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BUDGET TERMS
t
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At Sunrise Hwy., Freeport
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WESTMflRE'S i ,,, CAKE MAKE-UP
Here's the latest Hollywood make-up magic from
the Westmorcs. A better cake make-up^,-, j
soapless and contains lanolin to prevent drying;..
and light textured to make it
comfortable to wear and
prevent a mask-like
appearance. Goes on
easily, smoothly. Gives
a youthful, exciting com-plexion.
Never fools you
about its color — the color
.in the cake !• the color
you'll see on your
face. Try ic —• you'll
agree it's terrific. Comes
in seven flattering dra-matic
skin tinted shades.
•100
BERNHARD'S PHARMACY
54 W. MERRICK RD. Phone FReeport 8-7838 - 7839
JAMAICA
TBRE
28 So. Main St, Freeport
FReeport 8-4501 & 9-2644
Long Island's Best for
SODA * LUNCH • DINNER * CANDY
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR ^
OLD FASHIONED HOME MADE CANDY
Try our delicious Home Ma-cle Old Fashioned Molasses,
Kuttcr.scot.cli and Cocoanut Candy, French Caramels
and Tasty Mint and \ViiUergrcen Cream Wafers.
Try and Have Dinner
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Our menu contains a fine
selection of Quality, well
prepared dishes for your en-joymeiH—
-Served in an at>
mosphere of quiet and rest-fulness
by competent clerks.
Assorted
Gum Drops
and Jellies
59c Ib.
Open 7 Days a Week
VIEBROCK
40 South Main Street * - Freeport^
" (FronV'Maih to Church Street) " '"'•*"- ~:
, , '.Phone FReeport 9-4236
South Shore's
Leading Weekly
FREEPORT, N.Y., THUKSDAV
Freepbft's
Memorial
Northwest Civics '
Favors Single Bus
Route for the Area
Backs Hofstra Line;
Favors Shrubbery
For Highway Mall
The Northwest Civic Association
at its monthly meeting in the
headquarters of Hose Co. 4, Mon-day
night, went on record as
favoring a single bus line to serve
the area. At the meeting of the
Municipal Transportation Commis-sion
tonight (Thursday) in the
Municipal Building its representa-tives
will recommend that a fran-chise
be granted for the operation
of the so-called Chamber of Com-merce
line through the area to
Hofstra College, thus eliminating
the route designed to serve only
the district'covered by the associa-tion.
*
This action was taken on recom-mendation
of W. Chapin Moger,
the association's representative to
the Chamber of Commerce, who
said the applicant for the fran-chise
had expressed a willingness
to change its proposed route, skirt-ing
the western limits of the vil-lage,
to pass through the center
of the,.are^.
FIV1-: CENTS A COPY
Greatest Holiday Season
Planned By Merchants
To Raise $7,500 Fund for Lights, :
Decorations and Advertising
C.
as-on
a
tlon of John G. Jaeger, voted to
approve the plan originated by the
Rotary Club of Freeport for plant-
Ing shrubbery in the mall along
Sunrise highway. Mr. Jagger said j
that if this project was carried '
out, the State Department of Pub-lic
Works would supply the shrubs,
but they would have to be main-tained
by the village. Charles
Kenny opposed the action. He said
he formerly lived in Paterson
where a mall planted in shrubbery
proved a death trap for children,
ttr^tf^pf whom were killed in one
summer when they darted from
the shrubbery into the paths of
passing cars.
Want Weyrauch as Counsel
President Mark Hroncich was
authorized to attend a meeting of
the presidents of the four civic
(Continued on Page 211
I1 rceport merchants are planning the most elaborate holiday
n in the history of the village. At a meeting of the Merchants
ouncil held in Pythian Hall Monday afternoon it was voted to
| raise a promotion fund of $7,500 to^~ ~ "
, defray the cost of decorations, illu-
1 initiations and advertising. Frank
Wiesenfeld and Jack Green, co-chairmen
of the Council, conductor1
the meeting.
More than r u r L y mere-hunts.
mostly those of the larger estab-lishments,
attended the meeting
and all agreed Preeport must do
things in a big way during the
season leading up to the Christmas
holidays. The fund is to be
sessed against the merchants
front-foot basis.
The meeting was marked by en- i
Thusiasm and unity. The sentiment |
was expressed that C h r i s t m a s
should be a time for giving as well
as receiving and plans are being
made by the merchants to donate
a portion of their profits to various
charitable projects.
The decorations are to be much
more extensive than those in re-cent
years, and the business areas
will be flooded with lights every
night. .Pages - ot- newspaper space
:nr^~t<r~be~Ttcv6tedirtp-:bringjlng—to-the
attention of the people of
Freeport and neighboring commu-nities
the opportunities offered for
shopping in Freeport.
Committees are being named t'o
formulate the final plans. To date
the advertising and promotion com-mittee
includes David Levy, Joseph,
Goldblatt. Horace E. DeLisser and ;
Al B. White. Milton Danziger heads ;
the decoration group while thus j
far Theodore Spitzler, George Barn-hard.
Mr. Bischoff and Mr. Landis-man
have been appointed to the
Merrick rd. committee. i
Petitions Out
For Jewer Area
In Southwest
Atlantic-South
Civics Interested
In Rorech Action
Charles J. Rorech, an extensive
property owner in the southern
section of the village, is circulating
a petition requesting the Municipal
Sewer Commission to establish a
lateral sewer district in the area,
which action is being watched with
interest by the members of the
Atlantic-South Civic Association.
The proposed district Is abound-ed
on the north by Casino St., the
west by Bayvlew ave..: the south. \>y
WHELAN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL LDAY SUNDAY
TheWhelnn Drug Store, 84 South
Main st., will remain open Sunday
• after all the other pharmacies in
] Frecporl close at ^ P.M. The tele-phone
is Freeport 8-0083.
i
K. of C. Honors Augustin Hogan
For W Years Service As Officer
More than 250 persons attended a novr lt\ dance and frolic-sponsored
by Bishop Mollos Council. K. of (-. m "»<; '
hn.mP Mo.ulav rmrht to honor Past Grand Knight August.u
.Ik*
house Monday night to honor
who has just completed seventeen a>
years of continuous service as an
officer of the council.
On behalf of the council, Grand
Knight Frank J. Sinott presented
Mr. Hogan a scroll and a television
set, for which the guest of honor
expressed his appreciation. Walter
X. Connor, general chairman: gave
Mrs.. Hogan a .bouquet.. ....
The committee supplied those
who attended the dance with nu-merous
fun malting devices and
comical hats which were worn
throughout the evening as the
spirit of Hallowe'en pervaded the
place. No "formal progress had
been arranged but an impromptu
floor show was put on by members
-of the council and others. Music
for dancing was provided by Phil
Inglima.
Among those who called to con-gratulate
Mr. Hogan were Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan, Village Trustee
Leonard D. B. Smith, Village Coun-sel
Martin H. Weyrauch, Leo F.
Giblyn, president of the Board of
Education; Sheriff H. Alfred Voll-mcp,
the three pastors of Our Holy
Redeemer Church, the Revs. John
J. Mahon, John J. Madden" and
John P. Drab; the Rev. Thomas
Daley, assistant in Merrick; the
Rev. Thomas T. Porker, a former
local allar boy. now curate at the
Church of St, Catherine of
Brooklyn; District Deputy
P. McHugh, and personal
of Mr. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs
J. Nicolaus, and their
Marie. Hackensack, N. -T
Mrs. Thomas J. Hogan,
and Mrs. Aftr.es T. Kelly
Lucy Madden, of Brooklyn. There
were delegations from the churches
in Baldwin, Roosevelt and Merrick.
in addition to Freeport. which
comprise the council district.
_ (Continued on Page 21»
ftV'ei, and tne;east'by/;
side ave. Th$ ^district, would be
connected with the existing- Casino
st. trunk sewer.
At R meeting of the Atlantic-
South civics Monday night In
Junior Order Hall, is was explained
that if .51 percent of the property
owners in the area signed the peti-tions,
they would be presented to
the Sewer Commission, which in
turn would submit its recommenda-tions
to the Village Board to be:
passed on to the State Department;
of Health for approval.
Hope was expressed residents of
other areas would follow the ex-ample
of Mr. Rorech, and move to
establish other districts, tending to
solve the situation facing the area
before a referendum is conducted
on the proposed bond issue next
M.irch.
P. Russell Meyer was nominated
to succeed Trcclwell H. Hopkins as
president at the election in De-cember.
The rest of the proposed
slate is as follows: John J. Haig-ney
and William E. Watson, vice-presidents;
Mr. Hopkins, treasurer.
Hub- | and Harry Zorfcer. corresponding
loiiau i secretory- A nomination for re-cording
secretary will be made
later.
Sixteen new members were re-ceived
increasing the association's
membership to 547. Those ad-mitted
were John P. Cizin, Frank
J. Dunn, jr., Mrs. Ro$e Burmeister,
Charles H. whiuy, Hans Schwab.
V. M. Marquis. Quentin CasteUo,
Clarenj£ S. Ellen, Perry A. Fischer,
Mr. Rorech-,• Mr.- and Mrs. Morris
J. Ginsberg. Jules T. Doux, Frank
F. Boulton, Susanne Blake and
Mrs. Frank Whilmore.
A handbag was presented to Mrs.
Clara T. Barry for her efforts in
bringing members into the asso-ciation.
Arnold Yonger, superin -
teiidenl of the Water Department,
toid of the operations of the de-partment.
Vice-president John Hanneman
presided in the absence of Presi-dent
Hopkins who was prevented
Officials to Attend
Legion Ball Saturday
Mayor Cyril C' Ryan, all the
members of the Village Board,
William C. H a u s c r , Nassau
County c o m m a n d e r of the
American Legion; Dominic Pei-licio,
commander of H e n r y
Theodore Mohr Post, V. F. \V..
and others have been invited to
be the guests of William Clin-ton
Story Post, A. L., at the
Armistice danee to be given in
the Dugout Saturday night.
Music is to be provided by
Paul .Muro and his orchestra.
There will be u professional
accordianist, and Bill Roberts,
who formerly was associated
with the MacFarland Twins as
a vocalist, will make a personal
appearance.
Charles F. MounleastIe, chair-man
of the ball committee, to-day
expressed his appreciation
to the members of the adver-tising
committee who succeeded
in s o l i c i t i n g advertisements
enough to fill nine page of The
Leader, which are contained in
a special section inserted in the
center of this week's Issue of
the publication.
Freeport Backs
I -I' • I B\" t « • Judicial District
By 1,001 MarQin
ingathering Toda
•-•-,.M-^'-v»»^""*r-';>'*.xV'-v.- .., -.....,. ....., , ..
Everything is In readlriess fo
the annual Ingathering: of the J£ree-port
Branch of the
Guild of America which Is to be
heJd today (Thursday) In SaJvn-tion
Army Headquarters. 75 Church
st. Tea will be? served at the close
of the program during which
Mayor Cyril C. Ryan and Judge
Hilben, R. Johnson are to speak.
There is a window exhibit at
the Salvation Army showing the
type of articles of which the Guild
is in need. X
Gives Republicans
3 to 1 Majorities
All Down the Line
Frecporters backed Amendment
No. 5, providing for the division of
Judicial District 2. to form a 10th
district, comprising part of Queens
'-,,-1 ~" of Nassau and Suffolk
by a vote of 2,704 jo 1,703.
jority of 1,001 in Tuesday's
election. This figure, however, was
disappointing as it was the smallest
majority given any of
amendments by the
here
the six
voters of the
village, and In one district the ma-jority
opposed the plan. The three
propositions all were carried
by smaller majorities.
Freeport ers gave the Republican
andldates usual large majorities,
n most cases more than 3 to 1.
hester A. Pulton, running on the
Republican ticket lor Cemetery
Trustee, and Mrs. Marie L. Mitchell,
Democratic candidate lor . School
Director, both Freeporters, did <a
llttle toetter ttian-xnoat ;bt the.iiom-
Ihees >ih- their
and deorge J. Bedlock, endbSch
Justices, polled
' 6.118 votes respectively, oxide*
mun F\ Lent, for district court, also
unopposed, received 6,289 votes.
The votes for the rest, of the
candidates cast In Freeport wn.s as
follows:
Genoa,
James
friends
Henry
daughter.
Mr. and
of HolHs.
and Mrs.
POST OFFICE CLOSED
ALL DAY ARMISTICE DAY
Tuesday being Armistice Day.
Postmaster Edward A. Rice an-nounced
today there would be no
window service at the Freeport
Post Office, nor any delivery ot
mail by carrier. However, all
.special delivery mail received will
be delivered by messenger.
BELGIAN ORGANIST
PLAYS IN CATHEDRAL
Flor Peelers the Belgian
1st. and composer, gave a
lust night in The Cathedral
Incarnation. Garden Citv.
organ-recital
of UH-undcM
Supervisor —A. Unity Pjil i« i -
son (Itcp) -(.Tfil; Norman Siilil. (Ik-nil
1.44(1. Pntlei son'ri majority ,'!,.'(L'l.
Supervisor— Harold I'. Hermit n (Rei-l
4,14'J; Joseph H. Win.-kcrmari (Pern)
I.HUG. HWmnn't) majority ,'J.4H;t.
C'ounrilrm-n - John If. MK^inncll (Ren)
4.S.14 (Hid CThiirli* A. J!i.\v1c.Lt (R<-|-> I.-
7;<:i ; I,uk<* Smith (J)pm) l.llifi and W.-l-t
»>r V. Cover (Dem) 1.UHI. MrConn.-l'"-
m n j o r i t y a.4-1* : Hewlett's inn j o r i t y .'(.:!* I'.
Town Ck-iK Hamilton S. CmMi" (K«"'t
•1.7.-.I ; Prh-r I*. Iton-hio (Pern) 1,3-f. ;
( i i u t c l i s ' majority 3.4(16.
Ki-tfiviH of Tiiv:t U:.lpf» f. r.M.I,
4 Kr|>) -J.Tllil ; Ali-x T. Mrdalli I Pi-m I
l.Hsi). Cook'h mnjoi Uv :i.3N«i.
Town Tmibiirer Mirhm.-I I .eft off I Ut-i )
•1.7-J.', ; n<-rmnil Coh.'n (Pern) I .H90. ;L«?f I -
oil 'H mnjority H,H3~>.
TniHtees of Public CYm-tri y-- rhef-'r
A. Full on (Rep) 4,Sni; ; rU-njamin Uury«-u
(Uup) '1.7(11; John L. Meiulowcroft (P.-m)
1..VJM ; MiNMiu'-t P. KM»I> (P.-m) l.:iJn.
Fulton's* majority It.ITT ; Pui yea's nut-j
o r i t y :\.\->\.
Srhool Director - John T. K.
Miirif L. Mitchell
mnjority It.'JHd.
1 -Yc<
i.K<H.
Yi-s
l,41li. Hill
H i l l , r
111. m)
auspices of the L/onK t Island Chan-ter,
American Guild of Organists.
from being present
death of his father.
due to the
S.S.Y.C. MIXED CARD PARTY
The fall mixed card party of
the Women's Committee of thn
South Shore Yacht Club is to be
conducted in the clubhouse tomor-row
(Friday) night.
Il.-lSfi.
majority for
Anu-ridmcni '2 Yes U.47,'1.
majoi iiy -,-l-K>.
Amendment 3 Yt-s 'J,7)i;t.
majority for \,]'ll.
Amendment 1 Yr-* Il.fiTO.
majr>rity for 1,7 17.
Amendment fi -- Yt-s 'i .7 II 4.
majoi-ity for 1.001.
Amonrlment fi — Yes 2,"^.".
majority for l.lfiO. '^
Propouition I — You li,G,r»H.
mnjority for 1,099.
Pro|M>Hition 2 — Yoi 2,4,16,
majority for 923.
Proposition S— Y«* 2.11*9.
majority for i'fiG.
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
l.-'tdu
Girl Scouts Continue to Share
In Leader Subscription Fees
Since the S3.500 Girl Srmil drive has failed to make much
progress to date and lias been extended. TIIK LEADER has pro-longed
until Nov. 30 the time during which it will split 50-50 with
the organization in the receipts for renewals and new subscriptions.
Kemember you can have THE LEADER delivered to 'your house
weekly by .mail for only SI for a year and half thai amount will
go into the Girl Scouts' treasury.
Remember, also, that if you want the new? of Freeport in
detail, you can gel it only by reading THE LEADER. Isn't that,
wpr.th SI a year? . . - . . - 't ? , •