1949-01-20

              PAGE SIXTEEN THE LEA'DER—,FREEPORT, N. Y.
^^^^— i "ll-li^l'r"»i;*l'"*"|l'LL11"•'1'"J,'*™™"1"•'•*•••'•*• ' ' "'* '•^^•AiPiilrf i——^^^—•—•
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 19,49
. . ;. when you can take care of all your food needs at one complete Super Mart. And
as far as my- budget is concerned, I know I'm doing right by economy by shopping at,
A-Deal Super Mart and still getting tops' in nationally-known quality. In addition to
PERSONALIZED SERVICE and ample parking, I call
FR• EEPORT 9* -417' 6 or 9-01*6O
, For Prompt, FREE Delivery!
IT'S ECONOMICAL — IT'S WISE — IT'S A PLEASURE SHOPPING AT . .
?££ .: .-
$}'£$£&
X1 --• .- v. &'."-•. t
it '/•;•'.*'..
Top Quality
SHORT SHANK
PORK SHOULDERS Ib
WHOLE ORJEITHER END
FRESH KILLED
FRYERS
SKINLESS
FRANKFURTERS - Ib.
BONE-IN-CHOICE
CHUCK ROAST-Ib
SLICED
BACON - - } Ib.
TENDERIZED - SMOKED _ . -
H A M S - - - Ib.
Wholesome
HOTEL-BAR
BUTTER - - - -
GRADE "A"
Homogenized Milk -
FRESH
GRADE "A" EGGS -
PURE LARD - - -
Specials
EHLESS RED BAG
This can't happen to you.
with
'V'"1'
CHOCOLATE COVERED
C ff 3 'H ITU ¥*% ¥ I"* O
H t R R I E S •• -
Ib.
Ib. box
STOKELY'S HART BRAND 14 oz. bot.
C A T S U P - 2for2^c \J JC\ M. kj \J I &A Iwii £mT&*af
DEVlaONTE'S
AMBASSADOR BRAND I s t . can
K
Ib.
qt. bot. —I
medium
Ib. box
Whatever the surface,
(linoleum, wood, asphalt
tile) . . . New=Lac dries in
.20 minutes to a hard mirror-like
finish that protects . . .
beautifies . . . and remains long
after ordinary wax disappears. Guar-anteed
non-skid New-Lac is easy lo ^
apply with lint-free cloth, or sponge-rubber
applicator—, . . and easily
cleaned with slightly damp cloth or
"mop. Water, dirt and scuff marks will
not penetrate this miracle 'plastic floor
finish. It's the answer to every "floor
adorer" . . . -the perfect "finishing
touch." "
lUOUUM-WOOD
ftSPHAlt T1U
Rapid-Dry^
-.Resists
T O M A T O E S - -
FILIGREE jumbo 46 oz. can
Blended Orange or
Grapefruit Juice - - 2SC
FILIGREE No. 2 can
Sections of Grapefruit J§€
MAZOLA pt. jar
SALAD OIL - -
LIBBY/S SOLID PACK
T O M A T O E S -
LIBBY'S
Corned Beef Hash -
No. 2 can
. can
LIBBY'S 16 oz. can
And Remember/ - i~ '
"""'"5.0'.New~Eoc" Is Only
1.39 per Quart!
3«79 per Qallon!
FROZEN FOODS
GARDEN_PEAS - -
TAYLOR'S "_ .
Sweet Potatoes - -
vac. 'car
Granulated Sugar -
DORSET
Chicken Broth -
With Chicken Wings 25« Reg. 41c
SOAPS
SNOW WHITE
MUSHROOMS
GRAPEFRUIT - -' - i
NEWtABBAGE^
1L box of 4 " - Ib. 3^ Teddy s Cod FiDets - Ib. box
m t '****— r^ i I r . 5 for 29« French Ice Cream - pt
^^^^ - ' ^r " - , . " • • -
- - Ib. « Birds Eye Green Peas -
Ufebuoy Soap . 2 !§• cakes 2C
_ FREE Face Cloth with each box C SILVER DUST - - - - - . ^ //
SWAN SOAP- Jmed, cakes 2C
• ^^^ ' ' • . • ^^ • -
'r V - R I." LJ ~ -
South Shorexs
Leading Weekly
Official
Newspaper
i:U!i Year No. :?."» KK.Etil'OKT, X. Y., Tll'l'ttSDAY, JANTAHY'20, 1949
was advance*]
to succeed
as president,
.staff will be
Republicans Plan
For Installation
Thursday, Feb. 10
Marshall Elected
To Succeed Furman;
Membership 1,206 *
Officers electee! at the annual
meeting of the Freeport Republican
Club in the Legion Dugout Thurs-day
night will be installed at the
next meeting in the same place on
Tliursday night. Feb. 1U.
Ralph L. Marshall,
from vice-president
Everett C. Furman
The rest of the 1919
as follows:
Julius L. Hirgenthal and Miss
Alice L. Fruser, vice-presidents;
George F. Hasbrouck, treasurer;
Miss Hazel Combs, recording sec-retary;
Mrs. Harold \V. Battln,
corresponding secretary; Anthony
Mirabel la, financial secretary, and
Fred A. Hager, sr., sergeant-al-arms.
Elected district representative
were: .,Charles Fredericks, 3-1 th;
Fn-tl. Hlumer, 3Mh; Adah T. Wheel-er.
3(ith; Bertha Connors. 37th;
Edward F .Meaney, :!.xth; Alvin J.
Lang, 39lh; William H .Arnold,
40th; Randolph C. Earirkson, -11st;
Joseph D. Hughes, 42d; Anna Z.
A Hibernian, -13d; Edwin U. Phil-brick,
-MUi; Mabel Reiner, .|5lh:
r tVernon Tepe, -KJth: Alfred J.
Brady, -17th; Charles Sonneck,
• I X t l i ; George H. Gray, -19th. and
Bertram Smith, 50th.
Mr. Furman -thanked all who co-operated
with him during his two
years of office, especially during
the past year when the membership
totaled 1.206, nearly double any
previous year in the history of the
club, w i t h Mrs. Reiner as member-ship
chairman. lie urged the mem-bers
to be equally loyal in t h e i r
support of President Marshall, ad-monishing
that the club must look
forward two years w i t h (lie hope
of restoring a Republican majority
in Congress.
George Ostrow. head of the Divis-ion
of Industrial Relations of the
New York State Department of
Labor, spoke on "Civil Service and
Some of Its Phases." He was in-troduced
by Mr. Birgenthal.
Mr. Ostrow gave Gbv. Thomas E.
Dewey credit for advancing the
salaries paid Civil Service workers,
of whom there are 70,000 In the
State, 25.000 women, and 45,000
men, including 15,000 veterans. He
said the minimum pay had been
increased from $900 to $3,840 a
year.
Mr. Ostrow told.of the opportuni-ties
offered by Civil Service as a
(Continued on Page 13)
Don't Help Throttle Freeport
N'o Freeportvi-. \\v are sun1, would i n l e n t i o n a l l y do a n y t h i n g
t h a t would . t e n d to t h r o t t l e t i n - ^rowtli of the v i l l a g e and halt
i t s progress just ;it ;i t i m e when it has every ' o p p o r t u n i t y 1"
U'rome t i n - must n . i i i s t ; m d i n i r c o m m u n i t y ' o n Lon«r Maud. Yet,
in our opinion, a jrroup .d' eiti/.ens is i n v i t i n g all \vho.eau be
inveigled i n t o dninir s«» m i r ip in doiu»r just Uiat i h i n i r .
\Ye h a v e in mind the p e t i t i o n s heinjr . e i t v u l a l e d iu behalf
(if i l i t - "Cohen Plan." as against IMan No. M. just prepared by
experts on the subject for ;l jrroup of c i v i c workers in ron.juue-tiou
w i t h the Chamber of Commerce, for the e l i m i n a t i o n of the
jrradr crossings in Ki'eeport.
The o r i i r i n a l plan For irrmlc e l i m i n a t i o n s was adopted back
in 1!>:VJ. when the village had n population of Ki.OOO. Iu 1!»:(7
the eommunity had »TOWU to siidit an e x t e n t the ID'l'J .plans
were regarded as out o'F d a t e . The rase was reopened and new
plans adopted. And now iu 1!M!J-- 1- years l a t e r — m a n y ilo not
reali/.e i h a t - t h e 1JKJ7 plan Falls Far. s h o r t "F meeting the retpiire-ments
oF a community of more t h a n 'J.'i.OOO souls which is
expected to reach M.">,()00 in a few years.
No Incidentals With 'Cohen Plan*
This is the "Cohen Pla.n," which provides only For raisinir
the tracks a few feet above t h e i r present level w i t h o u t M single
i n c i d e n t a l improvement. And t h i s i s t h e p l a n i n b e h a l f o f w h i c h
t h i s jrniup. a f t e r h a v i n g jrnne t o the expense (»f h i r i n j r conus-'l.
i s e i r c u l i i i n j r p e t i t i o n s to which it is j j e t t i n « r numerous signatures,
because of the specious arguments, advanc"d.
Consequently we t h i n k it would be well-Tor all persons approached
10 relnse to be induced to simi these p e t i t i o n s u n t i l they have had an
o p p o r t u n i t y to familiarize themselves with both plans and satisfied
themselves as to which. M' carried out,, will best foster the untranmieled
development of Freeport—the 1937 plan or the one just designed to
aieet conditions as they are today. ~
Don't sign a petition just because a friend asks you to, and you
""' (Continued on Pago S)
'INTRODUCING' by Vasil
New Feature for LEADER
"INTRODUCING" is the title
of a series of front page articles
to be started in THE LEADER
next week by Eddie Vasil, writ-er
of the popular column
Vasil's Varieties also appering
in this .publication.
This weekly feature is de-signed
to better acquaint Free-port
citizens and readers of
/The LEADER with community
leaders in the social, business
and entertainment fields.
"INTRODUCING" will give
you personal stories and pic-tures
of men and women we
hear about, or with whom we
have some personal relations
concerning whom we would
l i k e to know more because of
their interesting lives. .......
Be sure to get next week's
LEADER so as not to miss a
single article in the forthcom-ing
series.
FIVE CENTS" A COPT
Four Commumity Concerts
By Noted Artists Planned
Byron Jams, St. Louis Sinfonietta,
Columbia Grand Opera Quartet; Svetlova
Slated to Appear in Freeport High School
\ V i l h ;i membership nf .')!»!). comprising S.VJ a d u l t s and NT
s| ud en Is", t i n - Fret-port ( ' n n t n i u n i f y Concert Asxorml i < > n reaJi/ed
Til i n I s s i t n M c i e n l l«i provide four recitals by tup notch art i s I s
lit-:1*' i l u r i im Hit1 l a i c Winter and "~™
early Spring. '
Plans for the concortK, except s
the dates, were made at a meeting
ol1 the association in the home of
Mrs. William J. Martin, G7 North
Hergen pi., the general chairman.
Sunday afternoon. President J.
Maynard Wettlauf'er presided.
The programs will be provided
by the following artists though not
in the order named:
Byron Jani.s, 21-year-old Ameri-can
pianist, soloist with the Na-tional
Broadcasting Co., and other
major orchestras.
St. Louis Sinl'onietla, a little
Moore Accepts Invitation To Join
A* S,M* Ev Oil'Qas Power Division
——Thomas Moore, jr.. w i l l ; i t i t iml his'ffrst j n c c t i n ^ as a i n c i n l i c r
of the Oil and (Jas I'dwcr Division of the Ainerif-an Society of
"^lechanieal Hnjrineers in ^Iiinh-;i(-hi-rr-tomorrow afternoon. Mr.
Moore,, who is -superintendent of
Moore and sec-
. Thereupon he
-accept the in-the
local Municipal power plant,
though not a member of the
A.S.M.E., Was invited to beconae a
member ol" the Division. He re-rfirrpd
the invitation to the Village
Board and at the meeting Friciaj
night, Horace E. Carpenter, speak-ing
for the other members, express-ed
the opinion It was a double
honor, first to Mr.
ond to the Village
-was—authorized—to
vltation.
The -invitation read:
"You are' undoubtedly familiar
with the American .Society of Me-chanical
Engineers' Power Cost
-report "alid acquainted with some
of the committee membership.
"We feel that we need a member
who is operating a. public owned
power plant In an-outstanding way
and some of our members are
familiar with the excellent job you
are doing, in Freeport. We. also
want this member to 'be ;able to
attend a resonable number of meet-ings
so that his advice and help1
will be available. - ,
_"Would yoiT'be receptive to an
J-T__r-appointment
on this committee
under the c o n d i 11 o us named
above?"
The letter was signed by H. C,
Leiifost, the secretary.
Super) nl end en t of' iiui.tanps Vv.
F. DeMott reported that-,-d,urIng
December, five permits were issued
lor new buildings estimated to
cos! $91.132, and three for altera-
(Continued oh Pkge 13)
DON'T MISS THE LEADER
RENEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Postal regulations • .permit the
-continued mailing of a publication
for only 'a limited time after sub-scriptions
have expired.. Some 'of
The Leader subscribers we believe
inadvertantly, have failed to send
in the $1.50 for the renewal of
tlieir subscriptions despite repeated
notices that payment was'over due.
Consequently it will be necessary
for us to discontinue -mailing The
Leader to. about 20 persons after
thjs_ week unless a remittance 'is
receiveir immediately.
So don't miss a single.issue. Get
that; $-1.50 in the mail today.
' s y m p h o n y o! '21 n u l s l i i n d i n ^ j i r l i s l -
: musicians, loumlc.il ;iml conducted
I by Paul Sellreiher. The program
, will include interest ing works of
the old masters as well as unusual
presentations of modern composi-tions.
The Columbia f J r a n d Opera Quar-tet,
comprising William Main,
tiMior: Edna Phillips, soprano: Ar-t
h u r Kent, baritone, and Helen |
Olbeim, c o n t r a l t o .
M a r i n a Svetlova. prima-ballerina,
l e a d i ng dancer a t the M e t r o p o l i t a n
Tor five successive seasons, with
two solo dancers and • concert
pianist.
The success ol1 I he membership
campaign succeeded the tondesl -
hopes ol those behind the move- ,
n i e n t . At Sundaj's meeting it was
[ p o i n t e d out t h a t w i t h a membership ;
large enmmh to permit i he giving
of four concerts, the cost of each "
would* be only $1.50 per person in-cluding
l lie Federal ajiiusement
tax. The list of. dates fqr the .
events wil be announced just as ;
soon as it. has_been arranged by !
the Community Concert Service~oT~j
M a n h a t t a n , which is providing the
artists. All recitals will be given
In the Freeport High School audi:
torium.
i.esii.f-s ;*;r. v/e,~;;i<»«i~V.~ ar.u &..,.
Martin, those who hud a part In
the success of the campaign were:
Robert T. Tavls, jr., vice-president;
Mrs. Milton D. Hubsch, executive
secretary; Mrs. Ralph L. Marshall,
corresponding secretary; Miss
dinner chairman;
Mermami,' concert
chairman; Mrs. Arnold H. Perlsteln
ami Mrs. Clement Winter, co-chair-men
of ' p u b l i c i t y , and Mr. 'Martin,
treasurer. (lera'ld Devlin repre-sent
H(l the f.-oncer service organi-zation.
'.""
Clements Selects
Advisors to Aid in
Red Cross Campaign
Dodd, Vought, Price
And Pellico Named
To Freeport Grqup
Hay Clements. Kivcport chalr-n
i i in !nr tin- annual March Ued
Cross fund raising campa.iKn, spoke
at the monthly meeting of the ex-ecutive
committee of the Freeport
Ued Cross Branch Tuesday* after-noon
in the Municipal Building.
Mrs. Robert B. Paterson, the
hrar.ch chairman, presided.
| He i i i i i i n i m r t M ? he hud se/crfc*/ tin
' a d v i s o r y commitiee comprising Dr.
Mohn \\'. Doild. K e i i n e l h M Vuti^ht
' ;nnj Domonic I'eJlicjo. Cornier drive
j c.'i.iii n i c i i . ;md AI her I Trice, hist
yiMrs \ illa^-e cainass c h a i i ' i n a n Cor
.\,i->;ni CniMiiy lo assist him in
con d u c t INK 'hi1 campaign. (Jiher
rampaimi ollieials he announced
u - o i i l d he liussell K. l l o l a l i t m , ireas-i:
rer: Mrs. U'allari—tt. Camphell.
scerelury; David Levy, business
manager; .Mrs. Sherman ,Mac-
Cretfor. organ i/.a lions c-lYa-Irman,
and Mrs. II. K. By i tie, publicity
chairman.
Ho expressed appreciation to
\ V U l i ; im \V. WinsJiip who has do-nated
the use of his ofllce in iho
First "National Bank ^- Trust Co.
h u i l d i i i K lor use as headquarters l o r
I lie campaign.
Th"' \arious committee chairmen
s u b m i t t e d t l i e i r m o n t h l y reporUs.
Mrs. Charlotte ' K.-.IIornr~nrnrlucl ioir
chairman, announcad -inn liours ol1
.sei-\ ice KiviMi by I-I volunteers,
Mrs. Albert II. Hammond, can-teen
chairman, reported on one
assignment •|o~~^nrcTTel" Field and
a n o t h e r to the Phiplawn National
(VnieHM-y. KM,- community " sei1-
viees. " Mrs. John \V. Dodd- an-nounced
|(if! Christmas ^il'ts and
$1^ donated by members ol the
Athena Club, the Freeport Hospital
(luild. R u t h Floyd Woodhull Chap-mr.
D.A.U., Mrs. H. S. Barrle, and
jinnpnlmous
Northeast Civics
Opposes Increased
U. S. Expenditures
Is Also Against
'Nuisance Taxes';
Wants More Buses
Tin1 Northeast Civic 'Association
at Its meeting Friday night in the
home ol Harry J. Herkmviu, 215
North Ocean ave.. went on record
as lii'inn opposed to increased fed-eral
expenditures, which it was
maintained reach down into I he
lower Kovennnental branches caus-ing
raises in taxes in slates, county,
i own a n d municipal agencies.
Copies or Hie ri'solufidn were 'ord-ered
sent Senators Robert \V. Wag-ner,
Irving M. Ives and Congress-man
Leonard W. Hall.
ll also voted its opposition to ( l i e
granting by the state to local muni-cipal
authorities the powers to
levy "nuisance taxes,1 to meet in-creased
expenditures.
In anothei''resolution t he associa-t
i on recinested the Hoard of Kitu-
•caUon to "keep w i t h i n bounds" in
planning for the erection of addi-t
i o n a l schools to provide fur the
increased school population w i t h i n
| the village.
i The Star Ilns Line is to be asked
j to provide additional buses lor the
accommodation of its patrons, and
it was voted to request the Village
a u t h o r i t i e s to sec l hat the bus term-inal
on Henry si. is- .cleaned—aud_
kept clean.
The iiKHocliillon voted to advise
two iinnoiiUnous donors. She ap-pealed
lor g i l l s of current books to
he used In. t he c i r c u l a t i n g libraries
of t i n - service 'hospitals and out-posts.
Hooks m.'iy he left at the
I)od(l home. 317 Soutli Long Heach
ave.
Mayor Cyril C. Uyan of Us willing-ness
1o co-operate with the Nassau
County Transit ' Commission In Us
I'hcck up o! c o n d i i n n s on the Long
/H/jiiuJ Hull Ronil iiml of/ier tnumit
f a c i l i t i e s MS l l n - \ a f f e c t l-'reeporf.
A d o n a t i o n of $,") was voted to
t i n - March o! I times.
Complaint was made t h a t Die
.sidewalk of Slrvcns si., in ( l i e
v i c i n i t y of Main si., had become
I overgrown with weeds and brush
w i t h the result I l i a l al times it is
i m passable, necessitating pedestri-ans
to walk in the street at the
risk of being run down by autos.
It was voted to bring the matter to
the a t t e n t i o n of the Village authori-ties.
Kenneth K. Vought, who lias been
retained by a group that Js work-ing
against "Plan No. 3," for the
elimination of grade crossings in
Freeport, attempted unsuccessfully
lo induce the association to reverse
i t s action in unanimously approv-ing
of the plan.
Al thi- conclusion of his talk,
William K. Crevoiserat asserted
that the primary interest of any
large scale plan was to benefit. Die
c o m m u n i t y as a whole and not a
p a r t i c u l a r gi'otjp or "section. Any
one who has the welfare of the
village at .heart" with no tfnancial
ax lo grind had to admit t h a t Plan
No. ^ is far superior to the Cohen
plan when looking forward lo Die
f u t u r e , he declared. _
Motion pictures were shown and
refreshments served.
WHELAN'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Wlielan Drug Store. 6-1 South
Main St., will remain open after
the other pharmacies In Freeport
close at 2 P. M. The telephone is
FReeport X-OOK3.
Helen E. Koss
Mrs. William J
PASTOR JAXHEIMER'S TOPICS
"Finding This Good/' is the sub-ject
on which the Rev. David G.
Jaxheimer, pastor, will preach at
Christ Lutheran Church Sunday* at
10:45 A.M. His Matins topic, at
9 o'clock will b'e "Lessons from the
Candle." . •
FOR COMPLETE FREEPORT NEWS
SUBSCRIBE TO THE LEADER
.. .NV nf'\vsp;i])rr. ciin trivi1 ( l i e ronipl.'.r'ta covcra*^ of ' t i ro
JH-WS of jmy community except ;i weekly. This iipplics to
1'Yceport ;is well ;is Jo airy other vilhige. ,
rriierei'orc if you WHII| all t l i e news of Fn»(»j)or't you
CHII -el i t ' o h l y by I'c-adTnjr THK LEADI5R.""Tour UHIIM-and
;nl(Ircss together w i t h $1.">0 will enter your subscrip-t
i o n for f>2. ^'ecK's of reading cnjoymont.
.".'' Mail siil.scription to TIIR LEADER, l.VI East Mcrrick
Iload. .Freeport. .|j L
Xanre
i- i ' :
A.ddrcss '. i