1950-07-20

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SUBMIT ? OA MORE OP
yOUR RECIPE BOOK FAVORITES
I* Mgy ba o lucky wlaaw on pw* ef M#e wa#k# to coma. $25 In food*
weekly. Mall emfHe* #6 Box 701 (the*** all), Pofehogue, N. Y,
61
Larg* Wh»*
A Eggs
Imporfad Sllcad
Swiss Cheese '**.
MHd Store Cheese "».
Nestle's Gruyere 6 portion pkg.
S+onybrook &.
B Eggs *-9"- ^*** ^* 49*
PobsteWe Cheese 2 "». '<*** 81*
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Do%*y, Pfodweo omd Moo*
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SPRY
Hard
RIPE TOMATOES Calif.
SEEDLESS ORAPBS
Itad Rip*
23
CRBAMCORN
BEECHNUT
EVAk MILK
OXYDOL or
1«LB.
CAN
ARCO
PAMCY
STRAINED
POODS
WOWYBROOK
3-LBS
CAN
REG.
CANS
JARS
TALL
CANS
large
pkg:.
U.S. No. I
POTATOES
Tendwr ^ 1
SYRIN@LgSS BBANS
VIna-RIpened CanMloupes ib. 10*
Lecol Red Baats Bunoh 5*
ILoeul Green Scullions 2 bu"=k** 9«
Sugar Sweet Plum:
K,@eol Red R@dl$ha: " 2 km****
Crisp Green Cucumbers
%-LB.
CANS
HONEYOKW LB.JAR
BIRDSEYE PEAS PKG.
26* Mai Soft Thine
3"420< W6x Paper
2^23
I2@ A. rail 2
Ganuln* Spring
LE LA DevMed Hap
Man*
I Com C&me
D*d Beef
""12" C@medBeefMa:#i
ROS
Poncy Yowpg Fowl
Smoed
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FAIRNS
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T, N.Y., THURSDAY
s* Speaker
Tells of Operations
At Stadium; Muller Is
Re-EIectej President
Everett C. FurmahJ chalnhan 'of
'the Freeport Park Commlsalon, gave
an !n Cresting talk on the work of
the department and the Municipal
Stadium at a meeting of the Northr
east- Civic Association in ithe home
of Harry J. Bcrkowltz, 215 North
Ocean &ve., Friday night.
He said that of 25 nights of stock
and midget car racing scheduled to
date, Promoter Jacob Kedenburg
had been exceedingly fortunate as
.there had not been a single post-ponement
this season, though
threatening and cold weather had
kept down the attendance on some"
nights. He said stock car races
were drawing large crowds, but ex-pressed
the opinion that the mid"
gets were on their way out, aa the
Friday night attendance has been
"rHaicei nlgo wweesetk -loyf., the three nights, of
Concession* Do Big Business
Mr. Furmaa told of how the
village shares in the receipts of
stadium events on a sliding scale
based on the size of the attendance.
, He., also said the cohcesslonnairea
also pay to the village 20 percent of
the gross sales' receipts. Be also
said that on an., average the con-cessJxxnnalres
take in 34 cents for
each person attending the racea,
which is far higher thaa moat
stadiums in the east.
He also told of how in co-opera-tion/
with the. Nassau County. Health
.
high rating" tor the handling of
food at the various stands; He also
described how the village was being
protected agadnst persons Mlegally
gaining admission to the stadium
by the use of turnstiles and of simi-lar
precautions being taken regard-
Ing receipts from the various Con-cessions.
Rarely does the count of
tickets sold vary by more than two
or three from the turnstile figures,
he commented.
Mr.- Funnan said that although
everything possible had been done
to Induce boxing and wrestling to
*#age shows at the local Stadium
'(Continued on Page 15)
Albert Acemo Called
For Service in Japan
Albert Acemo, teacher of English
in the Freeport Junior-Senior High
School, is 4he first member of the
faculty to be called for active ser-vice
in the -Army as a (result of Mie
war in Korea; .
Mr. Acemo, who Attained the rank
otf captain in World War n wa@
located in the intelligence dlviaioii
where he eerved with honor. He
haa been instructed to report for
duty and will leave shortly for
Japan to serve in the same division
aa 4Qiat in which he participated
dizring "Che laat war. He has been
granted a leave of absence by the
Board of Education to start imme-diately
and *to continue as long aa
the government Is in need of his*
services.
The Aeacher became a mejmber of
the 3\H.S, faculty prior to World
War H. He handles the drpjnatic
presentations in the junior" high
school and is in demand as a master
of ceremonies in events ' sponsored
by the teachers and students.
Poster Acquires Practice
Of Geo. Fife, Optpmetrist
••Julius Posner, optometrist, 6 West
For quite a few weeks this paper has presented
a recommendation that our Civic Associations under-take
a program of gathering information which will
aid business men and crtizens in making Freeport
a better, place in which to live and work. Almost
everyTperspn with whom we have talked has agreed
that this is an important and necessary step if we are
to make progress and gain a higher degree of security*
Within the past three weeks our nation has un-dertaken
the tremendous task of physically protect"
ing other nations who are anxious to preserve the
rights of their citizens to live in a free society. Every
person in America thereby automatically becomes
committed to participate in supporting this great
cause; Probably no more important wqrl^^iieediSjbe
done than that^fbeing^irepared to supply the heeds
of those on the trouble fronts. Man power Is not of
much value without equipment. Freeport may ap»
pear quite insignificant to many when considering
the vast scope and needs of this undertaking. It is
the same sort of feeling one gets toward himself . . .
a sort of "what can one perdon do about it?" feeling
when he realizes hundreds of thousands of persons
are involved.
It is gratifying to know that the success of our
country and the people who live in it is due to each
individual and not a mass. That it is largely the
ability of our people to think, act and live as individ-uals
while at me same time collectively helping each
other which has made our living an example of good
MvW&qiW^^w^^ .'^;?^
" NowTmore than even bwpT&*weraa kr co«m*u*»ty
must pull together* Each individual of our twenty-four
thousand is an important part. EacK can make
a valuable contribution. Each person is needed.
The United States is comprised of many places and
many people. All are important ... Necessary!
The value we can render to our fellow men is to a
large extent dependent upon how well we can work
together. Would it-not be a good idea for Freeport
to be prepared? To know what things and services
we will be able to contribute to this international
need. To provide the facilities through which pur
manufacturers, retailers and citizens can collaborate
on doing any job that may be required of us. Why
not call a meeting of our industrial groups and Civic
organizations to organize a program which will pre-pare
us to make the best contribution to our nation
and our Village?
An effort of preparedness now may save us
from failure in the future.
-FIVE CENTS A COPY
&fLc^x»w,t l^k j^gm,
Of M&N M@
To Village Limits
Vought Presses Issue
At Board Meeting;
Protest tall Weeds
JOHN J. MULDOWNEY
Morlath O&iates
At K.C. Installation
Seats G. K. Muldowney
And Staff r.t Bishop
* * T. **
Applicntlon hna been filed by
realty Interests and others for the
annexation of town Innds in the
extreme southeastern village to the
Incorporated village. Kenneth E.
Vonght. appeared at the Village
Board meeting Monday night to
urge favorable action by the village.
The a ran Includes. West Fourth St.,
East Bedell st,, and the theoretical
East, First Second, Third and
FourKh sts., east of Main st.
Mr. Vought said the Hem'Rslcnd_.
Town "Board approved of the mat-ter,
in June. He added Mutt the
property was not in any districts
to complicate the situation and the
only thing that would have to be
negotiated was the matter of several'
polls owned by the Long Island
Lighting Co. Village Counsel Mar-tin
H. Weyrauch explained ho was
watting a certified copy of the
Town Board's action.
A delegation of members of the
Atlantic-South Civic Association
- . , appeared at the meeting to ascer-
Cha:lca M. Marla^i, of Rockvilloltain what the 'board could do <o
entrz, dnrmrv *vf rmi- o*»«.t, 1 abai/e" the • weed- -nuisance in the
area. President W. E. Watson re-
... .... ..*sj**«*k«i, vi n.uuKvm&
district deputy of tl%'Sixth
&/^..iiuL. officiated at the instaHa*
tlon of Grand Knight John J. Mu)-
drwney and his staff at a meeting
of Bishop Molloy Council, K. of C..
Tuesday night In headquarters, 56 WWae*stt M*?e»r—r:l-c*k- rd'.
panied by John
depuky of the Curran,
ferred to the fact the board recent-ly
adopted an ordinance permitting
the village to clear potentially in-
' flammable materials from private
property and assess the cost against
thp owners.
Unity Pmty Otttmg
and Best* ft
""Biggest and best" are the only words which adequately
describe the "annual outiqg staged by the TTnity Party at .the
Bempstead Town Park; Point Lookout, Saturday. Close to 350
persons attended, and they all de- ' <
•practice, files and records of George
Fife who has been practicing in
Freepont for 50 years. Mr. Fife
has retired but his .practice .is being
handled by A^r. Posner.
Mr, Posner has lived Jn Freqport
all IhJa life and. is personally ac-quadnted
with -many of -Mr.; Fife's
. patients. During the war, ' Mr, Pos-ner
served in the anny. Ae is a
graduate of Columbia . "Univeddty..
He has been .practicing jbJs profes-sion'
in the satne;buUdihg for ten
..years. '. '; • ' . ' .- •' ' = • •
clared those who atayed away miss-ed
one of the most enjoyable events
of their lives. The weather was
just right and the committees ca-tered
In everyway possible to the
interests of their guests.
Patrolman Joseph Romelka and
the Fteeport/Police Boys' Club
band put -on an excellsnt program
which was made audable- all over
the park through'the facjiHJes of
4hOTJond 'speaker^; -system.• ! . " \
There were games for picnickers
of all-ages with prizes for Qie win-ners.
Everyone received free re-freshments,
and many took a dip
in the surf. It was not until almost
supper time that the crowd began
to thin out, ' • - .
•Dr. Ueorge J^. Newfion, the Unity
Party presid^, spent, conatderable
time at the beach as did Mayor.
Robert L. Dodsee and all = Che,other
members of the Village Board.
CoM Vlebrock and Peter'Kelly
were po-<diairmen of the arrange*
ments committee. On the reception
committee were Mayor Doxaee, Mr.
Kelly and former Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan. Mrs. Ralph L. Marshall,
William F. Qlacken and Seward J.
Bake/ had charge of refreshments.
On the tickets and transportation
committee were Raymond McKelr-nan;
Raymond H. Malbne and Jo-seph
Ht McCarthy. The games' were
and
Thomas Casey.
Besides Oran'd Knight **»*
downey the officers Inducted were
*••" m M. AJbor, deputy grMind knl
F. Mnbk, recorder; %%omaa
Pagan, flnan4l»l aocretary; Robert L,
Kalliwn, treasurer; WIIHam L. Hlneh,
lecturer; Ralph (7. Caao, advorikf*:
BenevfHe, warden; Stephen Cu?^
r»n, fnalde guard; .Francis V. fadonne
n<! Kichnr.l W. Srhmld, owMde guard,
mnd Richard A. HungerfoTd, retiring
RABEN'8 PHARMAC?
OPEN ALL DAT 8TJNDAY
Ralbenb Pharmacy, 152' .
Madn at,, Tyill remain open Sunday
after the oMier druggisfa in Kreeport
r^ose at 2 PJM. The telephone is
FReeport 8-7777..
money In next yeaTt bud-get.
Be suggested the dvlc workers
compile a Ask of the most eerJous
oaaea, to be submitted to the Xxx&rd,
— it mjght determine wha* eouJd
done, TMs Mr. Wateon agreed
to do.
Superintendent of Buildings sub-mitted
bis monthly report, show-ing
that 4u^»? June, 3* permits
were Jasued ^for 36 new .buddings'
eaMmated,.to_cost, .$^91,735 and 23,
for addition^ and altenMons Jo-volviog
$33, 655, for a .total o^,
$565,300. .
alon WAA given *or Bonry
"MieodoBe Mohr Post, VJ.W. to
change the dates of Ita carnival to
the week of Sept, 4 to 8 Inclusive.
Arts And Crafts For, The
Suggested To Help Ebe Lwmg
Mrs, Henrietta I^abe, guperintendent in charge of work for
the aging -and aged for the New York State Department of
Education, in her recent address on the subject before the
Freeport Community Council, out- -
_ Walter v.
adulte~ anbl " Warren
F. Mlllard, for children.
Honorary judges on • awards for
the adult games "were .Sheriff H^
Alfred Vdllmer, Martin &. )Vey-rauoh,
l^eo Fishel, Robert E. "Pat-terson,
Chester A* Fulton, Paul Kel-.
ly, Judge Hllbert R. Johnson, Mrs.
Harold W. Battin, Everett O. Fur-man,
Itobert B. Paterson, George
Malslen and Tuillo A. TomaselU.
Those' for the children's games
comprised Leonard D. B. Smith, F.
Gordon Edwards, Mrs. Lester L.
(Continued on Page 4)
uned the problems faced in pro-vld'::
3 adequate**recreation and over
facilities for ekelng out a livelihood
in these days of the 00 cent dollar.
She also offered several sugges-tions
as to projects for meeting
these problems.
"While there la much that gov-
^emmen't can do, the problems can
be tackled .more directly Within the
local ..community, which (a why we
are here "tonight. 60 I ghould like
to devote the rest of my talk to
ways in which you, as a Community
Council, might come to grips with
some of the problems here In Pree»
port. % am going to .suggest. two
projects for your consideration,
"The flfet one relates to employ-nienti^
eda, the second one to other
needs.. suoh,-. as. I:, have. eiiumeratedr
Perhaps one will fit your panMcular
needs, here in Freeport better than
the, other. You, df -course, will be
the 'best judge ot that. In< any
event you ought, to make a survey
of your aged. How many are there
in the' 65 plus group, in thg 50-60
group. How. many are married
couplea, how many ' widowed or
otherwise single. How and where
do these folks live—alone, .with
children.in hbinea for'.Uhe aged, In
Boarding homes, In* nUralng homes,
in furnisAetl jjooms. How many are
working; how many are.receiving
old age assistance; ,how many are
active In community actAvMics.
"Nowt then, the first project
which I am going to propose has
as-Jts objective aeM-employmenit for
.those people who need to supple-ment
their Income either to make
them seM-euipporMng or to raise
(Khelr income beyond "that of mere
sijbsisbence.
"There Ja much that -the eohools
can do lai the way of helping the
Individual develop skills that ame
marketable. 'However, in order for
such braining to be most effective
it should be •geareol to some market?.
ing 'channel. 'To .date liov-such
channel ha* been created for the •
.older, person, although there are
many,; e^ting./^markejjng: .channels. -
set up for other groups .that might
serve as a pattern, particularly in '
the field' pf the hand skllla,
< "The <cfaft!;_ as occupational ac-tivity
for the older person are high- .
ly recommended because by the
very nature of them they appeal to
all people; they act as an emoMonal
release, and'also because .one is able! .
to engage in them either as fin'
individual in his own home or as a . ^
member/of a. group. There are
jnany craifit gujlds, shelteiied Twork*
shops, farm "and market shops, amd .
/ * (Continued on Page 3) y ::;. !
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