1950-03-30

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!' 7 "''"'^."7^:
' ' .." '•' f ' - " ''_'•' '. '. ?'.- ' Over i? ibai
Young Tom Turkeys* ; . . . . /lb. 49c
llV,,, .. --""''' ! ', '. 'v\, ypinrp; SPRING. •.•'•'.'• /: /' « •'•','
Steing Lamb . ..... * ..... . Jb- 3$c
Skinless Frankfurters . ...... Ib. SSc
f GROUND
O D
Siviss Gruyere Cheese...... IK. 39c
S&llys Potato Salad : .. lb. 29c
*Sallys"Gole^Slaw^r^;—T*. 7- -r ^ rlbr^ 29&
edda? GKeeaieT, 6 oz< pk% 29«j?l
K8^?%^v^
BAKED GOODS
Sponge
Messing Corn Muftins. . .pkg. 4 ISc
Wards Doughhuts / box 8 25c
WarJs French Coffee Cake. .. , 2Sc
Messing Chocolate Loaf Cake, . 40c
Wine LoaL ,.. *,.,.!. ,\ . 26c
;'j.7^%
'•Wool-'
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Fraepbrts
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14th Year 'No. 45 \\FBEBP6RT, .: , 6BNT8 A COPT
8OPZR MART, pkOVZ STRZIET AT
ROAD bring you the brands that generations have made
famong—and at prices that are rook bottom, Our policies
are designed with ?OF in mind: 8Z&VIOZ, ZOONOMY,
FRZZ DZUVZRY aad BRANDS that 8PZLL QUALITY I
long
V^T????*N GLORY
Grass Seed. .,.*./.. .2 lb. box 98c
jFirm Ripe Tomatoes. .. .2 ctn. 29c
Anjdu Pears ...;.. ^/* * .* .lb. 19c
We Make Up Lpvely Easter Baskets
to Your Order I
* •• *
FREE DELIVERY! FREEPORT M176
Cans per CASE!
FROZEN FOODS
Orax&ge Juice
Now Can
White Rose Tender Big P^eas . . J6 oz. can ^9c
S & W Tomato Puree 16 oz. can ISc
Campbells Clam Chowder 2 f or 27c
Uptons Noqdle Soup Mix 3 for 29c
Ehler'a Red Bag Coffee. ,..../ lb. 69c
READY TO COOK
Cut Up Fryers lb. 69c
Calves Liver 8 oz. pkg. 69*2
Pineapple Chunks. . . box 37c
Cream Cake Rol) 396
'* Tea Bags. . . . w. .pkg. 40s 48
Bee? ^ ^aae 24 bot. 1*98
"F Agree White Meat Tuna Fieh * . . solid pack can 39c
Premier Bonita Tuna solid pack can 29c
Gebhardts Chil! Con Plain no Beans can 49c
Gebhardts Tamales with chili gravy....... can 29c
"Gebhafdts^Bafbecue Sauce.... 7 oz. can 2"f6F"2ScT
Libby*s Lunch Tongue , . ., 12 oz,. can SSc
Mrs. Anna Meyer's Apple Currant Jelly.. i lb* jar 29c
Tucca-Minestrone-Soup;. * . Si,. , . . . No. 2 can /29c
Franco American Macaroni and Cheese. .: 2 for 29c
Filigree All Green Cut Asparagus... 10 oz. can 23c
Premier Baked Apples in heavy syrup, . . . .can 31 c
White Rose Peach Halves Igst. can 29c
• ' ' 4. White Rose Fig Juice pint bot. 19c
ORZAMED READY TO DSE .
.Burtons Chocolate Frosting. ....... 15 oz. jar 31 c
DOOJlLAgmJOJaTWITH. . ' ". Both for
Bordehs Instant Cocoa. . . . , * 14!Sic
ibby's Garden Vegetables., box 2Sc
Gebhardt* Chili Bea.ns . . ....... .can 19c
No.
All Gr«%n Asparagus Spears. .. ... 4Sc
. T— • .• . ... 7-^ jr.:- ... * ....'. ' -. ^l^jiMii^
xi'*!: Vft-'fWV^
QUALITY {OOKIES
' , Bag
Oatmeal
Molasses
Lemon
WholeWheat
t • •.
Educator Crax. lb. box 2Sc
Arr.yowroot Biscuits lb. 18c
lb. box
Sunshine Hi Ho Cookies 29c
Westons Geofge Inn.. . .lb. box 3@c
For
t!s Shaimpop .., /* .^' /vtwbe:
L?s Vciporub 1;,.. /^«v,lar
'^'tPoMre#^j/^
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Depuly
Rre Deparboen*
Kinsey and Jaco)i to
Be Moved Up; Several
Company Contests
With hobert .N. Klnsey slated ,td
• be advanced from firat deputy to
'chief, and Julius O. Jacpb/ jn,
tp_ first, Interest
KG-W.
WK Ky^:- •' 1;^.^(,
in the annual election of officers
of the Freeport Fire Department
_i next .Thursday, night centers in the
contest (for the second deputydhip
between John Z. Marra, of Engine
Co. 1, and William J. Noll/of Hose
Co. 3, for the second deputyship. .
Both are veteran fire fighters.
Marra, who lives at 123 Waahburn
ave., has been a member ;Qf ,the
Wide Awake EnginejDo. for d2 years
and occupied all the offices includ-ing^
flmst And second lieutenants,
•captain, and warden. He has been
treasurer of the Fire. Council, 4s
head custodian of the Columbus ave.
school, and a past president of the
Freeport School Custodians. He has
teen a Freeporter for 29 years. His
wife la the former Miss Margaret
Oiordano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Giordano, old time residents
of Freeport, and the couple have
two daughters, Barbara, a Freeport
High School senior, and Carol, A
pupil In the Columbus a"ve. school.
Noll a Fireman 12 Years
T?oll joined the Bayvlew Hose Co.
3 twelve years ago and also has
come up through the ranks. He is
co-chairman of the entertainment
committee of the Fire Council, hav-
Mdtors, %ockv411e Centre.
The company elections take place
Tuesday night, and there are sever-al
contests for various offices. In
Hose Co. 1, there are three aspirants
for the warden's post and two for
financial secretary* Seven are en-tered
in the race for trustee of Hose
Co. 4, while there are conteata for
ship of Hose Co* 5 and a contest
for second lieutenant in Engine Co.
7. . ...: / - . '
. Compady Candidates
The lists of candidates to be
voted-on at the. Sections of the
seven companies are as follows:
Hose Co. 1—James Ryder, cap-
~ (Continued on Page 12)
Hasbrouck and Petry
To Retire
Two veteran village officials will
retire from office -st the organiza-tion
meeting of the Village Board to
be held Monday night in the Muni-cipal
Bulldin. They are Village
Clerk George F, Hasbrouck and As-sessor
August Petry* Mr. Hasbrouck
entered the village employ July 13,
1926; snd-Mr;7Petry-on-April i; 19257
Both .^ave passed the age of six
sco?e years and, ten are are leaving
office' on serice^fetirements, r
as to whom will be named to fll]
the vacancies that will be created
by their retirements. <
Morns P+
"You're looking good today!" . . . This Is the greeting with which
Morris Carlisle smilingly greets customers at his O & R Restaurant on
W.-Meyrick rd. His friendly spirit and the fact that he la one of "new"
Freeport residents^ and business-men,
lead to this newspaper intro-duction.
. *..*.* ' ^_
Morris Carlisle la symbolic of
the type. which came to, and
Lsettled. Jn, -Nassau—Countyi;—and
which doubled the population in
the last ten years and made this,
the fastest growing community In
the United States. He was born
in Birmingham, Ala., and when he
came to Long Island to visit four-teen
years ago, liked the climate
and the people so much that he
decided <to settle here, A congenial
nature, knowledge of his business,
and patient perseverance, helped
\nixn attain his success In Freeport.
* * *
Morris started working at the
C & R about eight and a half
years ago. Spon_gfter he became
a partne? and on February 6th be-came
sole owner of this progres-sive
enetrprlse. This thirty-seven
year old restauranteur la a World
. War H veteran «wlth two years of
Arjny service. He aerved as cook
In the ETO (Germany, France, Luxemburg). Mr. Carlisle knows all
phases of the restaurant business becauae he started at the bottom and
worked in -the. kitchen, as a short-order cook, counterman, and finally
no a-cook. His whole life haa beeh associated with the food busineaa.
* * * ' . *
The Morris Carllslea, (she's the former.Elizabeth Spiegel) reside at
South Bay sL, wjth_$heir three children, Eugene, sixteen year old stu-lent
Chnstinq
To P^cipatt In
Quiz Kid Program
MORRIS P. CARLISLE
Freeport Lodge b( Elba No* 1253, Freeport Chamber of night. They will now be reduced to
School *kibm*a^
bowling teams, and spends his extra time at Dodger baaebaUgau&ea.
. . . * * * *
"I take a personal interest in the buying and the preparation of the
food we serve here at the O Jc R," said Morris Carlisle "I am fortunate
to have such a capable chef as Walter Marti end an efficient and coopera-tive
saff. We are open 24 hours and since it's impossible for me to be
here all the time, my crew endavors to give the same personal service at
all times. *Yes, I liked Freeport fourteen years ago and I like it even
more now. I want to thank my customers for their patronage and for
the-chance-to-continue rsaying^'You're-looldng-good-todayV'
* Pawed
In Red Cross Campaign
Freeport's contributions toward
the 1980 Red Cross Fund Raising
Drive'had passed the $6,OpO mark
when the reports for the week were
turned in Chairman Ray Clements
.announced. This includes the house-to-
house canvass and all other divi-sions
of the campaign.
LORRAINE VAN REES
DELTA GAMMA INITIATE
laranville, O., March 30,-Jjorraine
Van Rees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Van Rees, 146 Wallace st.,
Freeport, N.Y., has been initiated
into Delta Gamma sorority at Demi-son
University, where she is a fresh-man.
. .
Mi#r Names Grmip
To S*o4y Hm»iog
In Beonington Park
RABEN'S DRUG STORE
OPJBN ALL %>A3 SUNDAY
153 South"
bpenr Sunday
after the other druggists'In Free-port
clqse at;2 P.M.: The telephone
la FReeport 8-7777. _ t
For
Kelly Chairman;
Hopea'for Solution of
Problems !n the Area
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee an-nounced
the appointment of a com-mittee
to study housing conditions
in Bennlngton Park at the Village
Board meeting Monday night. It is
i headed by Peter Kelly, aa chairman,
and comprlaea the Rev. John J.
AJadden, assistant -pastor of Our
Holy Redeemer R.O. Church, chair-man
of? the former-State Houalng
Authority ;=the»Rev?«Davld- G^ Jai
heimer, paator of Chriat Lutheran
Church; Aaalstaht District Attorney
Moxey A. Rlgby, a realdent of the
area; Philip _ Njckolabergr - builder
and Paul Kelly, for a time-counsel
of' the former Houain.g Authority^
All are to serve without-compensa-tion.'
;''•''.- ' • ', •
In ^ making the announcement,
Doxsee aald: <=•
Walter
-The
him
of 4
for theVmbathy
Mie winnep of the award.
T The ' luncheon also marked \ the
39th ! AEOdversary of
Zxcha%ype31uba anAit
trlot^OovenMTh \day T*n \ hpnoz! <*
^ast^??e8ident^iWilliani B. (Bill-,
meyeri the district-gdvtnipr for thia
*wrea/ ••"* .v • . '••/'. '"'•. • • . *
OTJeally was one of twelve candi-d
«^ ampinated by varipua oi%aol-
, all -rpimd Freeport B3gh Bohpol @*udent;
M^
^^ yesterday in the Zlka olubhouae.
z&tlooa of the village. He wiu apon-ped-
b% /the ^ZPeeport High, gchool
and ^'*\:*t&t*on? pSacJng Ma
tefdire ^l#Uu{Kww'*r@P*^^
verton TPemj" vocational
' read:
of
ten ipercent of Ala class, has
standing student actlvl^r record and
,: (Continued, on l^age 14) .
, _
.(<?6nMnued on Page 2)
.Klng,. formerly; of Zaat
6t^, 4%t xnor* recently, of Lyn*
da Wriday. He wag 63
a@er@ad\%ia9, been retired
. .
operatoi' for the New' York
BdUaoh po.. for 36 yeara. ?%e funer-al
^waa, from 4he'Thomaa M: Quinn
& "Sons Funeral' Home, 47
Mainf. at^ ^th a aoltmn; requiem
niaaa c^^rated':ln Queen of
RiO. .Ohumoh; Lynbrook. Burial
In Calvary Cemetery^ I^oz* 'laland
King la; aurvWedy a
Nelson, 11, daughter
of Air. and Mr*. Rudolph Nel-son,
198 Green ave^ a slxth-
^ grade pupil *n the Shubert
School, Baldwin, is .to partici-pate
in the Quiz Kid Program
over Station WNBC? Sunday at
1:30 PJML, with other elemen-tary
school pupUar She was
selected #n a compeMMon con-
Quoted for candidates In the
New York Metropolitan area.
Christine appeared on the
._K«w_ York—Ihnes- Forum for
Junior High School students
last Saturday In a program
broadcast over Station WQXR.
The advisability of extending
the low-cost housing program
was discussed by the young
broadcasters. The girl has at-tended
the Shubert school for
five years. Her teacher la Ed-ward
L. Dennozka.
The family has lived in Free-port
six years. Her father Is
^ an electronics-engineer.
Taxi Zones and Rates
Agreed On; Will be
Adopted on April 17
East-West Overlapping
Area Approved; Night
Charges to be Continued
Zones and rates to govern the
peratlon of taxioabs were agreed
in, at a hearing conducted by the
Takmgif
22 Enumerator* Named
From pligible List;
A. R. McMillan Chief
Taking of the .1980 Federal Cen-sus
will., get under way in Freeport
ori Saturday^ Alex R. MorMtllan,
the crew leader announced today.
The 22 enumerators. Who- will do
the work are receiving their in-structions
this week under the di-rection
of Mr. MacMillan, were
sworn in by him Tuesday morning
in Pythian Hell. The class will con-
Linue today and tomorrow from
10 A*M,, to 1 P.M. Mr. MacMlllan's
talks will be Illustrated 'by -records
and slides.
The village has been divided into
20 enumeration districts. The 22
census takers will start one of these
districts on Saturday and continue
thqre until the work is completed
before moving into another. The
census taking is expected to be
completed in two weeks, though the
time may be extended If necessary.
Every vacant-house is to be listed."
The enumerators will work morn-
Ing, afternoon and night in an ef-fort
to make the census complete.
Most persons will have to answer
about 20 questions, .though some
will,have to reply to more than that
number. The enumerators are
sword to secrecy* concerning infor<
matlon divulged by respondants,
(Continued on Page 3)
Parking Meter Hour*
vi
- ...«.-. ^ , yrh*y-^/wW&^-#ke
effeotabbut the first of May.
Except for a last minute change
providing an overlapping area for
fares going east and west across the
village, the zones and fares are the
same as those" announced exclusive-ly
by THE iLEADZR in ite March
16 issue. The overlapping area will
be_ bounded _on the vest- by--Lc
Beach ave, and on .the east by Ja^
st., Hoarding pi,,; Henry, and South
A person residing in? the
e^'TyX?:
Compromise Between
Civics and Merchants;
To Take Effect May I
The Village Board at its meeting
Monday night adopted an amend-ment
to the Parking Meter Ordin-the
meters wilj^be operated in . the
business area from 9 A.
The. ch:mge
to 8 P.M.
Main sts. effective
western ^t^# dealrAng t»%#^e^alpn May i," 7%ey^now art'operated
taxicat going east will be taken SmtM 9 P.M. s' - , - . . - ' , , , r
along Meirick rd, to Henry at., for village! anewhanta recently re»
35 cents for example, and then quested that the evening hour -be
charged an additional 15 cents to j fixed at 6 o'clock. However, repre-any
point beyond the junction oflg@ntatlveaof theAt%antic«8outhand
the two atreets. ' Northwest Civic Associations, fol-
And west bound fares will be lowing Instruction: given them at
barged the additional 15 cents after meetings of the two groups, appear-
Long Beach ave. Thy means the Jed at a hearing and urged that the
cost of a 'ride from the Baldwin to present hours be retained.
;he Merrlck line, or vice-versa, will - .....
be 50 .cents.
It also was agreed that the addl-
Conaequently the hours fixed are
a compromise. Also the board
members (contended "that in«as?
tlonal chaTge now made after -10 ,%ntich ** & person parking a car and
o'clock at night will be continued. | depositing % nickle in a machine
Howevef, in most instances this will
not be an Incerase over present
fares at that hour. In the 36-cent
zones, where the fare now Is 25
cents during the day and 50 cents
at night, the latter charge will con-tinue
to-be 50 cents* "— ^
However^'a passenger conveyed
and^lpulh overlap^
(Continued on Page 12)
can presempt a space for the en-tire
evening an hour before the,
closmg hour, to fix the time at e
o'clock would really mean 5. Thus,
they contend that the 8 o'clock time
agreed: on really means 7 o'clock.
Plates on- all the meters Indicating
_
Be operated will have to be changed.
to correspond with the. new hours,
For the Bedt Possible Coverage b(?reeport
•.Vvli
Box
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