1949-06-02

              PAGE SIXTEEN THE LB A D ER — F R E E P O R T . N. Y. THURSDAY, MAY! 26, 1949
i
H
Mrs. Earon Addresses
S. Nassau'Auxiliary .
^Irs. Robert H. Earon, organising
president of the Freeport AuxJli-ary
of the South Nassau Communi-ties
Hospital 19 years ago, outlined
the history or the group at the con-cluding
meeting of the season Tues-day
afternoon in the Elks club-house.
Plans were made for a covered
dish luncheon to be held in the
homet of Mrs.^Axel Theisen, 151
Rose St., on Tuesday, June 23, and
a visit to the garden of Mrs. Gordon
F. Waaser, the president, 378 Penn-sylvania
ave., on Wednesday, July
2". , ' . .
The auxiliary is conducting a
rummage sale in a store at 148
South Main st., which will continue
today and tomorrow under the
chairmanship of Mrs. Lea Pearl
with Mrs. Bernard Brokaw as co-chairman.
Lowest
Prices PAINT Never
Undersold
B'nai B'rith Delegates
Going to Convention
Justice Lodge and Chapter-; B'nai
B'rith will be represented at the
97th annual convention of District
Lodge No. 1 in Boston, Monday
night when honor will be paid to
EHahu -Elath, Israeli ambassador
to the United States. The Free-port
delegation, comprises Elihu
Herman. Arnofd H... Perlsleln,
Arthur I. Coan, Samuel Jurist, Mrs,
Lillian Kessler and Mrs:'"Florence
Gold. The convention will open
Saturday and continue, through
Tuesday. Delegates from New
England, New York State and
Eastern Canada will attend.
Highlight of the convention will
be a banquet on Monday night, dur-ing
which life role B'nai B'rith
played in: supporting establishment
of the State of Israel will b,e fea-tured.
National President Frank
Goldman, Lowell, Mass., will pre-sent
a pen used by President Harry
Truman in signing, the de jure
recognition of Israel, to Ambassa-dor
Elath.
3011 LL HAVE A
WALLPAPER
DISCOUNTS UP TO 33 1-3%
FREE TRIMMING «/
When Purchased at J. P. Paint Company
OPEN F R I D A Y S UNTIL 9 P . M .
J. P. PAINT Co.
17 E. Merrick Rd., near Main FReeport 9-3421
Memorial Day
SALE
Ends Sat. in Time for Memorial Day
LACKS
Formerly .$8.95
Now $5.95
ACKS
Formerly $7.95
$12*95
SLACKS and SPORTSHIRT COMB.
Should Be
15.95 Now
SHORT
SLEEVED
SPORT
SHIRT
On|y $1.95
X.t-.Twrs-1-
,1&!W$dA$Wt*e*R.'r-\
WITH TH • o
This Holiday Weekend «riv<- |lni I'iimily a
(real, the old-fashioned enjoyi»)"nt ol' an
ouldonr piriiic. Thill's fun for every-one.
Come and liny your picnic- specials
where you run lie sure of (^I'ALITY al
lowest prices, or call us and we'll he
happy In deliver your on I IT KKKK!
FREEPORT 9-4176 -
READY TO EAT
SMOKED HAMS - Ik
SKINLESS
FRANKFURTERS - Ib.
CHOICE CUT
RIBS OF BEEF - Ib.
SLICED BOILED HAM - \ Ib.
t&S-^i-*:!
** 'WE. INVITE YOUH
CHARGE ACCOUNT v
At No Extra Cost
-PAY 1/3 MONTHLY — PAY TWICE A MONTH
• . PAY WEEKLY V "
HUNTER
CLOTJHES
"Open-Every Evening Till 9..P.
• * f% • • • ' ' - ' ' • Corner of Grove and Sunrise Freeport
aKADE "A" HOMOGENIZED
MILK - - - qt bot
PHILADELPHIA * . 3 oz. pkg.
CREAM CHEESE - 2 for 25C ^W «• Jlf
NEW ARRIVALS!
Doxsee Famous Clam' Products
MINCED CLAMS . tin 35c
WHOLE CLAMS . . . . ! . . . . tin 49c
CLAM JUICE"?. hot 15c
We Carry Only the Finest of Fruits and
Vegetables from Nearby Farms
DELICIOUS RED
WATERMELONS - - Ib.
HARD RIPE"
TOMATOES - carton
Sherman Brothers'
SUPER MART
Grove St. at MERRICK Rd.
WELCH GRAPELADE
or JELLY - - Ib.jar
WELCH GRAPE JUICE pt. 21c
WELCH GRAPE JUICE
m-:i, MONTE
DELUXE PLUMS
BOOK MATCHES
LIPTON
NOODLE SOUP MIX . .,
Woodbury SHAMPOO .
PRESTO
. . . . qt. 39c
,2"/2 jar29c
12c
. . 3 for 28c
.;.39c
Ig. box 35c
T-' \v
RINSO 5cSale 33c
Libby's HASH .
FRANCO-AM KRICAN
MACARONI
..29c
2 f or 29c
WHITE HOSE
TOMATO PUREE ... .No. 2 can 19c
LIBBY'S No. 2
CHUNK PINEAPPLE. 29c
LI BUY'S No. 1
SLICED PINEAPPLE 15c
ARMOUR'S
CORNED BEEF 45c
LERANNON VALLEY
BEER . . .case 24 bot. $1,98 plus dep.
BUMBLE BEE
SALMON ;tin 49c
Armour's TREET . 1 2 oz tin 39c
BEECH NUT CHOPPED
BABY FOODS-6 jars 7$c
LIPTON pkg. of 48
TEA BALLS « ' • • .
CHICKEN 'OF THE SEA Bite Size
TUNA FISH - - -tinjjc
I-
... , ,..-**f
K ' • -- '.-I-
:,
South Shore!s
Leading Weekly
rt's
Official
Newspaper
Grade E CENTS A COPY
et For Sept . AT
Sewer Board Levies
Cost of Laterals in
District 10 on Owners
About $8.30 Front Foot
On $30,328.49 Project;
Given 15 Years to Pay
Division of Hie $30.328.49 cost of
the laying of pipes in Lateral
Sewer District. 10, South Bay ave.,
has been made by the members of
the Freeport Sewer District on the
basis of approximately '$8.30 a front
foot. The assessment roll was
fixed at a meeting of the commis-sion
following a hearing attended
by most of the property owners in
the district.
Leo Fishel, chairman of the oom-
.mission, answered questions asked
by those at the hearing. He ex-plained
the commission bad recom-mended
to the Village Board that
the owners be permitted to spread
payments over 15 years, If they
found it impossible to pay the
assessment in full as soon as the
bills are mailed out by Village
Treasurer Stephen M. Hunt. On
the deferred plan, payments would
be made in 15 equal installments,
plus interest which will be fixed
after the bonds have been sold and
it is determined what interest rate
the village has to pay on the issue.
Owners will be given 30 days to
determine whether to pay their
'assessments in full or on the in-stallment
plan; but if they adopt
the latter, they cannot change their
minds in a year or so and pay the
balance at one time, unless they
also pay the interest on the later
installments at the same time.
There are 66 parcels in the dis-trict,
including f o u r charged
against the brook that flows be-tween
South Bay and Roosevelt
aves., which levies'have to be borne
proportionately by the owners of
the remaining 62 plots.
The assessments by parcel num-bers,
with the owners are as fol-lows:
]. Randall Buy Entails 5 66.45
•2. Randall Bay E«tnUs 396.63
3. Randall Bay Estatrs , 332.25
4. Randall Bay EH! a lea .. 832.25
f». Randall Bay Entaton . - 332.25
('.. Randall Bay Entntes 332.25
7. O. K. Rhod.-s -. 498.38
H. Sadie Flork 40H.38
!t. I. KoBlaniler ..."" . 332.25
10. Mr. Khoduit " 332.25
11. Hollander 415.32
12. C;. Wanhbiirne 41;>.32
13. flbwneust Trading Corj>. 415.32
14. KuHXi Terho H30.64
1ft. John A. Dormnn ... - 622.98
16. H. A. Diaz .. • _ • •• -a(!l'?5
1IK7.. SLa. mCe. Ran..d. all . - -~"33ll2l'.2«5c
19. C. J. Soric- - 4JK.3K l)0. D. & A. LorenlHon . . 49H.JH
21". Sidney 'A. RonenHtein 2.159.64
(Continued on Page 13)
Eddie Vasil
INTRODUCES
... Jimmy Freda
"With a song In my heart" . . . Handsome and suave Jimmy Freda•i
has not only had n song in his heart,, bin also one
since lie was a small boy in Brattleboro, Vermont.
* * *
Even in his childhood days Jim liked
ofi his lips ever
the few attractions offered
JIMMY FREDA
anything musical. He attended
in this New England town, and was drawn
»,,, .,.- to at1X one w°o possessed musical
talent. He picked up melodies and
lyrics whenever and wherever he
could; studying the styles of de-livery
and practicing every spare
moment. His silvery-voiced tenor
became known throughout the area,
and his singing became a standard
act on all the local theatricals.
Now, twenty-eight years old Jimmy
Freda can sing both classic and
popular selections from his vast
repertoire, which includes songs in
Italian, Spanish, French and Yid-dish.
* * * Even though music and singing
became his world, young Freda
gained a reputation in the sports
field. He played semi-pro baseball
in the v a r i o u s JSfew England
leagues* -'and-' ''waai?=-considered «••'• a
future flstld ace 'during hla short
'career as a professional boxer; He
gave up fighting to return to his
piano, trumpet, and singing, in re
spect to his mother's wishes. Con
cenlrating on this career he soon
Salvation Army Fund
Within $1,000 of Goal
Though the whirlwind wind-up
of the Salvation Army drive
of last Thursday and Friday
failed to put the fund over the
top, it did bring it within $1,000
of the $6,500 goal. And though
active campaigning is to be
ended, follow-ups by mail and
telephone and the efforts of the
special events committee, htfad-ed
by Mrs. Harold W. Battin,
are expected by Horace E. De-
Lisser, the campaign chairman,
to put the drive over.
Through the efforts of the
workers operating from the
luncheonette of Cord Vlebrock
on South Main st., on Thursday
and F r i d a y , approximately
$1,000 was realized. Mr. Vie-brock
in compliance with his
offer to give a .soda gratis for
every contribution of $1 or
more, gave away more than 500.
Numerous business men-'con-tacted
by telephone by women
volunteers also added their
contributions.
Parking Tield 1 Bife
became a heaclllner In the theatres and night clubs of Boston, Provi
clence, Springfield, and other New England cities.
* * * * *
James J. Freda studied at the famed Jullfard School of Music in
New York, and at present is receiving lessons from well-known Gotham
(Continued on Page 13)
Fire Dept. Carnival
To Open Monday Night
The annual carnival of the Free-port
Fire Department will be open-ed
Monday night in the park on
the northwest co'rner of Bay view
ave. and Sunnse highway, and will
continue through' the .week, ending
with I he making of awards the fol-lowing
Saturday night.
There will be games, rides and
other events for young and old.
The 'Fire Department band, direct-ed
by'' William Dayton, will play
several nights during the progress
of the cai nival.
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Ghubbuck's Drug 'Store,- South
Main st. at Sunrise Highway, will
remain open Sunday after the other
pharmacies in Freeport close- at
2 P. M. The teleplfone Is FReeporL
9-3333.
Christ Lutheran Church To Mark
40th Anniversary Starting Tonight
Members of Christ Lutheran Church are all s(;t to celebrate
the 40th anniversary 'of the founding of the church on Juno 2,
1909. Festivities will begin with a
the church, when the choir of the -
local church will be assisted by the | on '"Life
choir concert tonight in
Service," at the Luther
choir of St. Thomas' EpiscopaJ
Church, Malverne, in the presenta-tion
of Haydn's '.'Creation." The
program will conclude with a ser-1 Club Tuesday at 7:"30 P.M.
vi. ce on S—u __ n. di a_ y_ , J•,u _ _n. _e_ ,'.1 * 9n , wh1 en t*.h!.„e 9 tl ,,,111 U,, Kt.niin.V.t
Congregation will join the pastor,
the Rev. David Goodwin Jaxnelmer,
,_ In: observing the 30th anniversary
:.*;""•" of his ordination; .
Other Events on Program •
•"' The Rev. Allen H, Fenner, -a son
of the congregation, will preach at
!T—- . the 9 A. M, and 10:45 A. M. services
; on Sunday and conduct the com-j
munion service, -Mabel Walther, a
daughter of the congregation, pre-paring
for the Diaconate, will speak
League night services at 8 o'clock.
The 40th anniversary1 dinner will
be held in the South "Shore Yacht
Brief
greetings will be brought by the
president of" the Long Island Con-ference,
the "daughter"' congrega-tions
and the Inter-Faith Clergy
Council.. Helen Mader will be the
soloist. • t _ JL
The Ladies' Aid and Missionary
Stfclety will have luncheon in the
Coral House, Baldwin, next Thurs-day
at 12:30 P.M. Sunday School
family night will be observed Fri-day
night when the altar In the
(Continued on Page 2)/
Village Tax Bills
List Properties by
Lot, Block Numbers
First Step Taken in
Adopting County Plan,
Assessor Announces
Village tax bills received by Free-port
property owners this week In-cluded
in addition to the descrip-t
i o n of the property by boundaries,
also the lot.and block numbers used
in describing parcels on Town and
School tax bills. This was the first*
sti'p in adopting the latter systern
which is expected to be put into
effect when the 1950-51 bills are
sent out, and only the lot and block
numbers will be used.
A "notice of change",, signed by
Assessor August Petry, enclosed
with the tax'bills reads as follows:.
"The Village ,.of . Freeport will
adopt the Section, JLot -and Block
maps same as the dounty.
"You will notice the bottom line
under description" of property on
your tax bill has ,the section,,block
and lot numbers. Will you kindly
compa.re these with your School
and Town Tax bill and see if they
agree? If you find they do not will
you kindly notify the Assessor's
office of the Village of Freeport so
same can be corrected?
"Your cooperation will be greatly
appreciated."
At the assessor's office it "was
'said the listing of village proper-ties
under the section, block and
lot numbers used by Nassau County
was started two years ago. How-ever,
as there are 10,000 parcels'of
property on the Freeport tax" rolls,
it was .pointed out, It has taken
considerable time, to complete the
task. . . _ -
°n
Room .for 300 Cars in
Area in Rear of King
KuJIen Store; Features
Bids Tor the completion of .In
terJor Parking Field 3, bounded ^b:
West Merrick- rd., South \. Main
Smith and Church sts., are^''to* be
openeoVat a meeting of, the Village
Board on 'Tuesday night, June 23.
This field, with an area of 88,000
square feet, something more than
two acres, will provide accommoda-tions
for approximately 300 cars.
The principal en-trance and exit
w i l l . b e on Smith si. where there
will be a roadway GO feet in width.
ThiMv also will be a car .entrance
from South .Main st., about 300'feet
north of Smith si . The present
entrance ..south o!' the King Kullen
store- w i l l be merely nr pedestrian
walk, ami oilier such entrances will
be located on West Merrick rd.,
along side the Lehman Floor Cover-ing:
Ca. store, .and, from Church si.
(Continued on Page 13)
•26th
Village Board Must
Submit Revised Plan
To P.S.C. Before Then
Case Reopened Because
Of Village GroWth and
Traffic Congestion •
With the reopening of the Five-port-
Hahl win grade crossing elim-i
n a t i o n proceedings by the Public
Service Commission, the Village
Hoard must submit a substitute for
the plans adopted In 1032 in time
to permit the resumption of hear-ings
on Monday, Sept. 26.
"The question to be considered,"
according lo ihe P.S.C. announce-ment,
"Bhquld be limited to the
question of the location of the sta-tions
and such Incidental changes'
as may be required In the plans to
bring it about. It should be; clearly
understood that the action is ,not av complete reopening oi' the ca'ae."
The commislon was swayed In Ha
decision by the argvimentB advanced
by the- village authoritlea, that In
1932 "when the original 'order "was.
Adopted, the population of ,I£reeport
\t2oBtVa9t0aQA ,^^^&he;a-:O^aQctf^t3tt^ifUlC^ttJot>diw«»y|«p
IB located;j^>'a.^navrovr;iBtte«
cars'are'parked continuously *»», ,vi«, r
Vicinity of the station' causing a'
serious traffic congestion and the
village is spending $500,000 in the
development of parking: fields also
Influenced the P.S.C., in reaching
its decision.
..Seek to end Congest/on
Flrs£,"Sept. 6. was set HB the date.,
for the next hearing, but later this "'
TVflfl changed to Sep(. 26. It will •
be/held In P.S.C., ofljce %33 Broad-way,
Manhattan, at TO.-30 A.M.
The principal reason advanced,
for seeking: a reopening- of (he
hearing; was that the station
.should be moved from Ihe conges-tion
of Railroad ave., cast to Henry
st., where adequate'parking space
an be provided (o meet the present
and future needs of the community.
•The P.S.C. report reads In part
as follows:
Reasons for P.S.C. Action
"This commission has lx?en re-luctant—
and properly HO— to re-ojwn
grade crossing rases except
for the most serious reasons be-cause
of the" resultant delay and,
al'U'i- the pr<'paratituJ~-»l' plans lias
(Conl dined on I'age 16)
f
I
W'l
.!$
T- -
Local Qirls Invited To Enter Contest
As 'Jones Beach Qirl ' Lady'in'<waiting
A popularity contest to choose a girl to represent Freeport
as a *4 h i ( ! y - i n - \ v a i l i M « r ' ' to Virginia .Mayo, star of Warner • Hros.
picture, **The
national
(!irl From Jones Brtuth,
at the. Grove,
which is to
Theatre Wednesday night. July 13.
Ronald Reagan Is the male star of
the Him.
There will be twelve ladies-in-waiting
for Miss Mayo, one repre-senting/
each of as many villages
ajong the south shore. The Free-port
contest is open to all the glrfs
who desire to enter during the next
two weeks. Entry, blanks _may be
obtained from any store displaying
a placard indicating it Is an official
store. .
Rules for the contest as an;
nounced by Edward Kay, chairman
of -promotion for' the South Shore
Business Council, at a luncheon in_
Rockville Centre attended . by. busi-ness
groups, from the various com-munities,
Warner Bros, and' Cen-tury
theatres, are as rbUojwa; _ __
1 — Contestant must be more than
16. . . '
2 — Contestant must be ,a resident
ol the village she hopes to repre-sent.
"3-*-Conlestant must provide her
own portrait-type photograph taken
within the past year.
•J—Contestant must agree to give
permission to publish photograph.
5—Contestant must agree to
abide by decisions of judges.
(]—Contestant must agree, tlmt if
elected, .she will participate in all
events planned for the ladies-in-waiting
to Miss Mayo.
All entries must be in the hands
of the local committee by 6 P.M.,
Tuesday, June 14. "From these en-tries
a judging committee o/-model
agency heads will'select six girls
to participate in the local communi-ty
competition. Each .village .-will
then choose Us favorite of the six
by a popular ballot in the local
stores from June 27 to July 9. The
(Continued on Page-16)