1949-05-05

              PAGE SIXTEEN T H B L 13 A D E R — F R E E P 0 7^ T , X v Y . THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 19'49.
BE THRIFTY ---COMPARE PRICES
• , ' •< - PAINT . ™• W• ALLPARER^^
17 East Merrick Road FReeport 9-3421
ONE - COAT
FLAT WHITE
High Coverage—Easy to Apply Gal.
'HERCULES'- Guaranteed Pure
TURPENTINE
SEALED
GALLON CANS
Gal.
MARLUX ONE COAT
High Gloss Quick Drying
Gal.
LEAD
ZINC - TITANIUM
HOUSE
PAINT
OUTSIDE WHITE
.Made hv lending Pniin M;miii'; • ~ - STTH i YOU
Covcnifjo - R<*sisfs-(
and IVs'li
SCREEN ENAMEL
' ~ Qt. Pt;
BLACK .80 .50
GREEN ... .-.1.05 .60
Standard Brands
PURE WHITE
S H E L L A C
5 lb. Cut
Washable --- Colorfast
ALL LEADING
BRANDS -OVER
2,000 PATTERNS
10
ACC
DM
iSif.H
fo
FREE
TRIMMING OF
WALLPAPER EDGES
t When Purchased at
J. P. PAINT CO.
ALCOHOL
DENATURED
YOUR M ft^
CONTAINER 47^ &»!•
OPEN F I D A Y S UNTIL 9 P.M.
I
I
II
'V.
17 E. Merrick Rd,; near Main FReeport 9-3421 „
Dinner to Cyril Ryan
Sure to Attract Throng
•Hr~\VT7yi'mreIrr~c7nr
of the committee planning a' testi-monial
dinner to former Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan-to. be given- In the
Sputfi Shore Yacht Club Thursday
night, . May 19, announced today
that practically every organization
I.n tlie .village w
at the' function;
be " r'epresented
New . ion; «iate • and Nassau
.
cated their intention of attending
the dinner as have many friends
made by Mi-. Ryan during his six
years as a member or the* Village
Board. William J. Martin, is treas-urer
of the committee.
,- Committee - chairmen have been
named as follows:'l^~GorUoiTrEkl-wards,
dinner; Mrs. Elizabeth P.
-ke71yr~nmra^-Edtlte-Vasil—publici-ty;
Peter Kelly----and Samuel L.
Israel, tickets; -Ralph. Pellicib,
special gifts, and Mr. Weyrauch,
speakers. Members of the Village
Board are to constitute the recep-tion
committee..
.Pennies are mighty important things!
And ( h c v ' r c worth a lot INOIV al A-DKAL
S i ' l ' K I t ' .MART in '^TAUTY KOODS?
IIoHscu'ivcs i r l l us. Ion, how much «fcki»y
cnjov slKippinii1 where' t h e v get PKKSON"-
AI.TXKI) SKKVICK!
FREEPORT 9-4176 - 0160
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
_^_ - - •—1
jGrove Si at MerrLck^Rd,
RITTERS RELISH '.jar 29c
FRESHLY GROUND
CHOPPED MEAT - lb.
BONELESS BRISKET
CORNED BEEF - lb.
SMOKED BEEF TONGUES - - - lb.
LOINS OF YOUNG
JERSEY PORK - lb.
SLICED
- - \ lb. pkg.
NESTLES
EVAP. MILK - 2 for
LIBBY'S SOLID PACK
TOMATOES^
No. 2 can
MT. VERNON CATSUP lOc
LIPTON'S
NOODLE SOUP-? for
RRBCT-I NUT
STRAINED BABY FOOD. . 10 for 89c
BATH SIZE
LUX SOAP. . ;. . comb. 2 for 19c
FAB Combination . .". 2 for 42c
AJAX CLEANSER . 2 for 23c
SUPER SUDS..... 27c
POOLE'S GRATED
TUNA"
SUNSHINE'S
HYDROX -Vsize
'FANCY WINESAP APPLES - •
SNOW WHITE
MUSHROOMS
HARD RIPE_
TOMATOES - carton
HOTEL tiAR
BUTTER - - lb.$Sc
KRAFT'S RELISH - PIMENTO .
PINEAPPLE - OLIVE PIMENTO
CREESE - - jsr~21c
. i . - • *- — -.- - W-—- .
.us:,:
~f'RZ'
i - South Sho,re's
teadi
Ffeeport's
-JOtticraL-a
per
]3th Year Xo. FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, MAY f>, 194!) FIVE CENTS A COPY
Salvation Army Drive Is Now In Full Swing * . • -I,— ^y
library Budget
Raised $5,000 to
Increase Salaries
School Tax Rate Set
At $1.92 4-point
Drop — to Improve Field
' On motion of A, J. Mackenzie, at
Ihe Freeport annual school meeting
Tuesday night in the high school
auditorium, the appropriation for
the'FreepOrt Memorial Library was
increased fi;om $35,000 to $40,000
by a vote of .48 to 45 with, a view
to enabling the trustees to Increase
salaries paid librarians by this
amount.
This increases the amount to be
raised by taxation to $826.401.
which based on aiiiassessed valua-tion
of $43,OOl]4SO, makes the tax
value, or 4 points ;,lower than 'for
the current year when it was $1.96.
The additional $5,000 voted the
Library Board added about 1 point
to the rate, otherwise the decrease
would have been 5 cents.
Giblyn Explains Budget
William J. Murphy was elected
chairman ' and Frank P. Wilson
clerk as .the meeting was organized.
Leo F. Giblyn, president of the
Board of Education, then explained
the proposed 1949-50 budget items,
showing it grossed $1,284,441 (be-fore
the $5,000 was added). He
explained that estimated receipts
from sources other than taxation,
would amount to $438,040, and that
$25,000 would be taken from sur-plus
reducing the gross amount by
$463,040, leaving $821,401 to be
raised by taxation, which amount
was later Increased to $826,401.
Mr. Giblyn also explained that
under the law it would be necessary
to fence in and' improve the 9-acre
plot near the causeway recently
ceded without cost to the Board of
Education by the Long Island State
Park Commission. He said it
would cost $8,100 to install a 7-foot
Jenoe around the field and that
grading and incidental costs would
bring the total up to $24,625. He
explained the Board had surplus
funds to meet this figure and sug-gested
that it be authorized to use
this money for the improvement of
the field. Mr. Giblyn said he ex-pected
the section In which the
field is located to be one of the
finest in this vicinity in a few years
and explained the purposes for
(Continued on Page! 4)
•FRANK P. SGHULDS, JR.,
PARENTS OF DAUGHTER
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Schuld, jr., of Hemp-s-
tea d, in .the South Nassau Com-munities
Hospital Tuesday morn-ing.
She has been named Aimee
M. The mother is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Smith, 252
Pine,st., while the baby's maternal
grandparents live at 298 Pennsyl-vania
ave.
Uniformed Solicitors
Not From Salvation Army.
Workers in the Salvation
Army Campaign report that
representatives of another or-ganization
attired in blue uni-forms
have been soliciting
funds in this village, using the
word "Army" is their appeal.
Horace E. DeLisser, chair-man
of the drive, announced
today that all solicitation is
being done by civilians and
that no members of the Salva-tion
Army are canvassing from
house to house. "
Freeport to Observe
Check Your Car Month
The Village Board at its meeting
Tuesday night voted to join with
other communities throughout the
s t a t e which have designated May as
"Check Your Car Month." This
action was taken at the request of
ThDmas~rJ\V. - Ryani- "State surety
director.
Mr. Ryan advised the board the
state had developed a car check
program which Js designed to reach
every community. He added in-spection
facilities were being made
available at a minimum cost to car
owners through the co-operation of
automobile dealers and filling sta-tion
operators.
The check up is supposed to in-clude
broken headlights, stop and
body lights, windshield wipers,
mufflers, steering mechanism and
horn and rear view mirrors.
MISS JOCELYN PATTERSON
PLANS WOOD SCHOOL DANCE
Miss Jocelyn Patterson, 3 Mary-ave.,
a member of the student
body of the Wt.od School. 125 Park
ave,, Manhattan, is taking an active
part in the arrangements for the
annual spring dance, the Stardust
Promenade, to he hold at the Mid-ston
House, Friday night. May 13.
Miss Patterson, who ' began her
studies at this school the beginning
of this year, is working on (he gen-eral
arrangements, as well as the
invitation committee.
Eddie Vasii
INTRODUCES
.... Major Ernest W. Newton
"The Shield of the Needy" . . . The homeless; the sick; the unem-ployable;
unmarried mothers, criminals released from prisons; and the
u n f o r t u n a t e s in many fields, have shared the s p i r i t u a l and material help
of the "Shield of the Needy" . . . The Salvation Army. Symbolic of
the great spirk and work of t h i s i n t e r n a t i o n a l army is Major Ernest
\V. Newton, Commanding Officer
oi' the Freeport Salvation Army
Corps.
* * *
The reclamation of the vicious,
criminal, dissolute and degraded;
visitations among the poor, the
lowly and the sick; the preaching
of the Gospel of Christ; and the
spiritual, moral, and physical re-formation
of all in need, consti-tute
the basic alms of the Salva-tion-
Army^ These also constitute
the personal plan of life of our
Major Newton. The creeds of
both are one, because the ideals
and alms of this great organiza-tion
are not newly acquired by
him, but have been handed down
from father to son.
i * * *
Major Ernest W. Newton was
born in llondon in 1897. How-ever,
living a full, active, modest,
healthful, helpful, and happy life,
he has been blessed with a much
more youthful appearance. His
ast
more
As
ng.
MAJOR ERNEST W. NEWTON
military bearing and his reverent
manner are truly befitting a Major
in this Army beloved by all
faiths. His father was also in the
service and when he was assigned to this country, the family moved
to Utica, New York, in'1918.
* * * *
After being graduated from the Salvation Army. Officers Training
College in Philadelphia, Major Newton was commissioned and appointed
to the National Headquarters Finance Department in New York City.
His love for mankind and his great desire to help, prompted his request
to be transferred to the Field Department in which he has served thirty-one
years. His assignments took him to Port Jervis, Kingston, White
Plains, Newburgh, Mount Vernon, Middleton, Ohio; Asbury Park, New
Jersey, and Meadville, Pa. In his tour of duty he has not only helped
the sick and the needy, but he has also comforted and spiritually aided ,!
(Continued oil
Ryan Dinner Reservations
To Close Next Thursday
Martin H. Weyrauch, chair-man
of the committee of ar-rangements
for the dinner to
be given to former Mayor
Cyril C. Ryan in the South
Shore Yacht Club on Thursday
night, May 19, today issued an
appeal for all organizations to
get their reservations in as
early as possible. Blocks of
tickets may be obtained at Vie-brock's
Luncheonette, South
Main st., or from Peter Kelly,
at Kelly's Garage, East Sun-rise
Highway.
To enable the committee to
arrange tables so members of
various organizations may be
seated in groups, Mr. Weyrauch
announced it was .planned .to.
close reservations next,Thurs-day,
May 12.
Vandals Preying On New Homes
Threaten Village Developments
Vandalism apparently on the .part" of teen-agre youths has
become so extensive in Frovport that unless spmo way is found
to curb it, the future development of the village is.threatened
according to Superintendent .of r : ~ :
Buildings W. F. DeMott.
The young vandals seem- to, take
delight in preying on' new homes
under construction. Newly plaster-ed
ceilings have oeen wrecked,
copper water pipes have been cut
uiid freshly laid concrete • founda-1
lions have been torn down, not to
mention the smashing of windows,
and lesser depredations. . '
Much of this havoc has been
wrought in the new development^
in the northwestern 'section. The
expense of replacing: plaster, pipes
and concrete work has run into
such heavy figures, Mr. DeMott
said, that developers have threaten-1 halted entirely.
ed to discontinue-,their plans for
building in Freeport.
Replacing of windows broken 'in
the new Seaman ave. school has
run Into a cost of several hundred
dollars, school authorities also re-ported.
Most of this damage was
apparently by a group of
youths who committed several
burglaries In the village and hid
their loot In huts built .in the rear
of the structure, as most of the
windows broken were In the, rear
of the building. Since these gangs
have be.en broken up there "has
been .a decrease in the window
breakage,, though it has not been
Freeport Over Top
By Wide Margin in
Cancer Fund Drive
May Go 50 P.C. Over
$4,400 Quota When
Final Figures Are In
Freeport not only reached its
quota of $4.400 In the Nassau
County Cancer Fund campaign, but
is expected to exceed that amount
by 50 percent when the.final figures
are in, Worden K. AVinne, the vil-lage
chairman, announced today.
A" woek ago when the figures
showed only hall' the goal reached,
Mrs. Mabel Reiner, chairman of the
house-to-house canvass, appealed
to the captains and workers to re-double
the'r efforts. They respond-ed
with a will and there was great
rejoicing .when the reports were
received at a meeting in the Muni-cipal
_J3uilding M o n d a y night.
Though several captains were un-able
to be present, the figures
showed more than ?6,000 raised
and the leaders said they knew
others had several hundred dollars
In hand.
Mr. WJnne and Mrs. Reiner ex
tended their heartiest thanks to •
for their faithfulness, and anr>'
ed there would be no furtH
vassing so as to clear th*
iho Snlvi»Upti A, r ra y-which
has just gotten u>
Village Tax Rate
Fixed at $1.58
Same as last Year
Doxsee Explains Items
In Budget at Hearing;
Totals $1,030,159.
The village tax rate for 1949-50
will be $1.58 'on each $100 of
assessed valuation, the same us for
the year just closed as a result of
the 1919-1950 budget adopted ft
lowing—the annual hearing Thu
day night in Uie municipal bu
ln*- .- 8
Mayor Robert .L. Doxtwp
ed the various. Items in 1'
with "the assistance or
D. B. Smith, cliairman-4-
get committee, and
Milford F.
budget totals
anticipated recel
sources than taxa
leaving a net ~bi»
The Mayor
increase of $2
i'or munlci1
the fact '
aside to
which
Leaders Confident
Of Raising $6,500
Before Month Is Over
Garden Tour Monday
To Benefit Campaign;
List Leaders and Workers
The annual fund raising cam-iig
« of the Fret'port Salvation
\rniy which got under way last
Sunday is now in f u l l swing, under
he chairmanship 01 Horace 13:
)eLisser. This year's goal has
t)et'u\n.\ed at $6,500, but .Mr. De-isser\
nd his associates expect to
sce«»d m by a substantial margin,
year the campaign netted
than $7,500.
each village is now conduct-its
individual drive, all tho
ls£iLUii£_yeiu: will he sp&iit,
n I<Yeeport in providing relid' for
In* needy and other activities of
he local corps*
The second annual visit of Free-'
>ort gardens In connection with the .
campaign arranged by the com-mittee
on special events, Mrs/-
Htirold W. nattln chairman, wlU be
held Monday. The, gardens to be
viewed are those *ot' Mrs. David C.
Krakauer, 165 New York ave.; Mrs.
Frank G. Nagele, jr., 436 Pennsyl-vania
ave.; Mrs. Milton B. W aid-man,
33S Pennsylvania ave.; Mrs.
Guy Lombardo, lower South Grove
st.t and Mrs. William J/MacDonald,
Hi) Porterfield.pl.
Tea TV III be served on t*':ejawn Of
the MacDonald home. Thi
will pour are Mrs. Robert Ly
Mrs. Robert B. Patersbn
George R. Christie, Mrs. H
Pearson, Mrs. Julius L..'.
and Mrs. Charles C. W"""
will he nssJsted by Mi
.Mrs. nen.ianiJn II. Hi '
Hubert It. Johnson.
I. Srolt IH chairman of
collectiun for (he ruin
Liken al the ie;t,
Mrs. \V. \\'. Siitlnn 1:^
of (lie- houH(?-to-hou.se c;
becauso of the
urs she and th
have enlisted i\
trying to comr
drive In apprQ
Mrs. Sutto
lage into Toil
men, and
resident!
In U
Ha nke
men.
Iriwi-
RMr a fr>ir s•t quali-i ty rrrom our
if ._
nk, Blue, White, Black etc.
oxaee
nj IN
28.8O
7 QQ
' *^°
NOW
NOW
NOW
$2.88
$4.88
$5*88
_ _ _
GIFT BOXES FOR MOTHERS DAY
RABEN'S DRUG STOP
OPEN ALL DAY SUK
Rabens.' Drug Stor
Main st., will r.emai-after
the other pha-port
close at 2 P. M
is FReeport 8-7777.1
80 SOUTH MAIN ST\ 253 FULTON AVE.
Ffeeport Hempstead ,
Open Fri. & Sat. .Eve 'till 9 Open Thurs. & Fri. Eve. |till 9
OUR POLICY: WE; Will; Cheerfully. Exchange, or
Refund Any Purchase: on Request.
- i , ^ '