1950-09-14

              Page 8.Gptcmbor 7; 3.950 '.•'"
In ?792, The UiMed Sto#t: Government pur<
chowd 10 ocrea of hmd o* #hb EoAent e*
humify 6* Long @;kmd foy Ugh#hou?e pur-po**;,
4 EraeHon of the light fewer we* com*
plated J« 17*5 on whpt Is known w "Turtle
HMI" at o eo*f of $22,300,00
IvJany fact* dealing wlfh +hl* *eHe*' "FIRSTS ON LONG
ISLAND" are xupplled by Brookhaven Town Hl*+orlcal Record*.
# * # HILL S i* olwoy*
Tha in Foods ot
*#*#*******»*»******** I BEECHNUT
Grocery pHcw effective oofl! claw of bu*ln#M: Tweq., Sept.
Moot*, produce <md Dairy price* for weekend only.
STRAINED
FOODS
CAMPBELL'S
BONBLBSS CROSS RIB
RQAST LWS OP SPRING
LAMB
LB
LB/
SIRLOIN ROSA MACARONI
"Jt*V?'v;.;,.j 12
cap
# KRAFT
1 6 o%. |ar
ITIAK*
Prime R(b* Bee*
Chopped Beef
Smoked Beef Tongue
Sklnles; Frankfurter*
SMced Bacon
Porterhouse S+eak*
LB.
Short cut
Fra*h Ground
GATES
KOSHER STYLE
HONEYDEW 12
I PRESERVESSTRAWBERRY
(ORANGE JUICE
•»*#'
DA#RY
SHARP CHEESE
SWISS KNIGHT
KRAFT
PARKAY
Stonyhrook
E66S ^^^ LA&OB
E@@S
;, CANTALOUPES
California
' PEARS
%4, California
„**'SEEDLESS 6MPES
Ib. roll 6Se *,»., »,.
do%. 61 e BANANAS
TOMATOES
^_<
UNDENHURST * BAY SHORE RIVERHEAD * PORT STA. » WORTHPORt *N6RTH MERRICK
^i>"- ' ' ' W$7iy-'7'
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TRUH
15th Year Nn, 17
AM Education
Relation Set
F1VE'GENT8.A COPY
Large Variety of,
Cbursea is .Offered;
Term Starts Monday
Registration for a large variety of
adult education courses to be offer-ed
by the Board of Education start-
Ing Monday night wUI take place
tonight from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock In
the office of Olarence Genner, the
dlrecor, Room 8 In the Freeport High
School building. There will be no
registration fee. Instruction Is open
to any. adult living in Freeport or
adjacent communities. Textbooks
and materials already owned by the
school district will be furnished free
of charge. Other materials desired
by classes must be paid for by the
students.
"New courses • beginning this Fall
are paper hanging and painting, a
laboratory demonstration course
where practical 'experience may be
had so that you may add that pro-fessional
touch In your home decor-ation;
drawing and sketching, a be-ginner's
course designed to give the
student a knowledge of basic art
principles and practice in the use of
pastels, crayons, ink and water col-ors;
conversation Spanish and
French courses for beginners and
advanced students.
The list of courses Is as follows/
with the meeting, days and loca-tions:
Academic subjects, Tuesday and
Thursday, high school; automotive
theory Thursday, high school; ele-view,
second Monday monthly, 3tee-port
Memorial Library; business
law, Thursday, Room 226. high
school; ceramics (beginners) Thurs-day,
Grove at. school; (advanced)
Tuesday, same place; citizenship,
Thursday, Room 108, high school.
Also Community Ohoral, Tuesday,
high school auditomuan; dramatics,
Tuesday and Thursday, Seaman ave.
achool; dramatics (operetta). Wed-nesday,
same place; drawing and
sketching, Tuesday, Room 207, high
school; electronics. Thursday, elec-tric
workshop, hlgA school; founda-tion
educ&Mon, (basic reading)
Tuesday end Thursday, Room 116,
high school; (fundamentals of read-
(Oontintied on Page 4)
$2,494 G!rl Scout Drive .
Will Open Here Tomorrow
Mrs. Wesley Minnerly, 121 East
Seaman ave., is Freeport chairman
for the annual Girl Scouts', fund
raising campaign which will get un-der
way tomorrow and continue
through Sunday Oct. 1. %he quota
assigned the village la $2,494.
The honorary chairman ia Wil-l$
am J. Martin, jr., 340 Whaley st,,
executive secretary of the Freeport
Federal Savings & Loan Associa-tion.
More, than 50 volunteer
workers -will begin a canvass of the
village as soon as the drive gets
started.
There are 22 Girl Scout Troops in
Freeport with a membership of 360.
In conjunction with the campaign
a rummage sale will be held at 33
South Grove at., next Wednesday*
Thursday and Friday. _ Any person
having salable material for the
event may telephone Mrs. William
Auserhlr FReeport 8^10083,- and it
will be called for.
Freepi*ort Fisherman
Ninth in Tuna Tourney
Jack Neidorf *s catch of a 508*
'pound, tuna fish off Montauk Point
during;, the anttual U.S. Atlantic
Tuna Tournament gave, the Free-port
Tuna Olub. ninth place In the-competition.
"His was the only fish
hauled m by a menioer of the local
contingent! \
However, members of the Free-port
group who remained .oyer for a
.day,, did a little/fishing on their
own, and did muchj better. Fishing
from the ^ Jolly,? Barbara :Ve.rsfelt,
15ryear-old daughter -of <3eorge
Versfelt, boated a 669-pouhder. Her
dad was close benihd with one-weighing
.661 -pounds and. Neidprf
accounted-for another weighing 658
"'•• .. . . . •' *
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MEET DOROTHY OROVER, one of Freeport'a most talented residents.
Dotty, daughter ofrMr. and Mrs. A. W. Orover, 237 South Long Bea\Ui
B«ach Ave., hag ibe&n a twlrler, model and professional wn tar-skier. Her
latest accomipHahment is an appearance on the current cover of Look
magazine. , . •
Dotty, a '46 grad, was one of Freeport Sigh's jnc@t active students.
She was Drum Majorette for the band/secretary of tAe general Organi-zation,
member of 3?aaS*ngS Staff, Dance Committee and Masque and
Wig Club. She rntroduced fire-twlrlrng.in'l^^ High School, *
. (For two yeara" af^er.her graduation ibotty worked as a photographic
model and attended N. 'Y. U. *t night, She was then awarded a scholar-ship
to Syracuse University. She now leads the Syracuse Band. She la
also a member of Kappa, Alpha, Theta, at Syracuse.
(Dotty was voted the 'SweeuSeart of Sigma Chi" by the members of
all the national, chapters. " , '
Dotty'e second love* after twirling, is water-sklng. She haa appeared
in many shows among Bbem the Ski-Belle Show. She also made & movie,
"Holiday on Skis", recently released by 20th Century Btx.
Football Week, Sept. 25
Proclaimed By the Mayor
PROCLAMATION
To the Residents-?f the Vil-lage
of Freeport:
The people of Freeport have
achieved a reputation through
the years for their sincere and
active Interest In IVgh School
athletic teams. At this time of
the year the football team heads
the athletic program, and so It
Is but just, that we, as a com-munity,
band together to launch
the 1950 schedule with a display
of full support.
I do hereby proclaim that the
week beginning Monday, Scp- |
tomber 25th, 1950, be designated j
as "FOOTBALL WEEK," to
officially launch the program
starting with the opening home
game on Frida) night, Scptem-
The official colors of 'FOOT- !
BA^L WEEK" i&rc REJ) i&nJ
WHITE, and 1 know that Free-port's
businessmen^ residents,
and members of the Village's
various clubs and organizations
will, as they loyally have In
past ye'ars display RED and
WHITE-emblems. Let's all co-operate,
SHOW YOUR CQLORS
during FOOTBALL WEEK.
Robert L. Doxsee,
Mayor
Fuhnan Tells South /est
Milbum Pond Park Plans
Everett O. Furman, chairman of
e Freeport Park Commission, out-lined
plans for the development of
Milburn Pond Park ho the members
of the 'Southwest Oivic Association
Northwest Civic;
AsksBdwfdtoBan
Trucks &om Streets
Wants Traffic Channeled
Ffom Village Roads to
North Mam Street
The Northwest Civic Association
at Its first Autumn meeting Mon-day
night in the cafeteria of the
Columbus ave. j;chooJj__yo't«d to ap-peal
to the Village Qnajxl to ban
through commercial traffic on Penn-sylvania
and North Brookslde aves..
by channeling it to North Main si.
Speakers contended that this was
done in Oardcji City where such
t%*af He - is limited to county roads
and by the Town of Hcimjiatcad m
Orean^ide where heavy trucks arr
prohibited from operating over cer-tain
streets. It also was voted to rr-nest
the Village Fathers to refrain
rom urging the Nassau County'
Board of Supervisors to take Brook- *"
ide ave., Into, the county system,
ince the area is zoned as Residence
AA."
. Before the discussion. got under
way, President Van Bar Brown dc-ined
through commercial traffic as
he opernjtlpn of trucks from outside
he vlllageV through Freeport either
o some point within the village llm-ts
or outside the community. •
Tolls of Heavy Coal. Trucks
tanley^ B, Livingston charged
that chauffeurs for u, Roosevelt coal
ompany which trucks-Its coal from
the mines in Pennsylvania, used
Pennsylvania ave,, as a nwsans of
avoiding Main at., and Nassau rd.
School Boafd Aak* Bida
Oh School Site Buildings
The Board of Education at its
meeting on Wednesday night, Oct. 4
will receive bids for the purchase of
five houses located on the Bay view
avenue school' site, President Leo F.
Oiblyn anounced today.
Mr. Olblyn said the board wished
to give the citizens every opportun-ity
to purchase these houses and
move them off the site.
''It is their wish to offer these
buildings for sale in'preference to
demolishing Whem and for that rea-son
the Board desires to bring the
attention of all .interested parties to
the fact that they are to be dispos-ed
of ;"~he said. ' ,
The houses and the upset prices
assigned them are as follows: 331
West .Merrick rd., $660; 191 Wash-ington
st.,-$650; .163-Washington st.;
^00; 165; Washington st: $880jand
370 Smith St., $1,250.. ' '
Wilbur L Bond Reported
Misaihg in Action in Korea
Pvt. William L. Bond, "21, who is
i the son of Mrs, RoOert Ennda, 79
|Raynor st., reported missing in ac-
I tlon ^s the first Freeport casualty
in the war In Korea. His mother
I has been advised by the War. De-
Ipartnwnt that he failed to return
I from a mission with the Army Sig-nal
Corps, to which he is attached
on July 21.
Pv^ Bond''left the Freeport High
School at the age of 17 to enlist in
the Army. in which he has served
four years. He attended - the First
Baptist Ohurch Sunday Schools as
a boy.
Library Circulation
Gains Over Last Year
MrsL Elizabeth F, Kelly, librarian'
of tne Freoport Memorial Library,
reported too^ay that the circulation
for the first seven months of '1950,
showed an increase of 6,746 volumes
over the^same months a year ago.
Of 'this "number, the Junior De?
partment. contributed 3,120.
Mrs. Kelly said. that .with, hew^
material being ao"ded Bbnstantiy,
she 'hoped the library would be able
to give even greater and more vari-ed
service in tttie future* . .
in; attempt Fireman's
Introduced by President William
Allyn.
Mr. Furman explained tha
wHereas it was thought originally
that the laying out of the park
would be a costly project, it had
been found that by carrying out
the suggestion of the late Harry. A.
Strecker, the area could be laid
put as a natural tract at a cost of
inly $25,000 funds for which are
now available. Later playgrounds
and other feature's can be added
at an/expenditure of another like
amount. He said the park would be
somewhat like Argyle Park;* Mer*
rick rd., Babylon, with a water fall
and the display of flowers In season.
Plans for- the project are bemg
delayed somewhat pending the de-cision
of the Nassau Oounty author^
ities as to the location of a north
and south cross-Island highway
enther to the west or east of Ftee-port.
BAYVIEW PHARMACY REMAINS
OPEN ALL PAY SUNDAY
• 'The Bay view Pharmacy, 379 At-lantic
ave., will remain open Sun-day
after the other druggists In
Freeport close at 2 P.M. The tele-phone
Is FReeportJb-0124.
sylvahla avel, around the jog mtd
Wilson pi., and then on until just
short of the Southern State Park-way
where they made their way
into Nassau 'rd., aaid proceeded to
their destination.
Carryng stove and other size coaJ,
Mr Livingston said, the trucks
weighed 23 tons, with the weight
going to 24 If they are loaded with
)@a coal, 17% first truck, he contin-ued,
arrives in Freeport about 4:30
a.m., followed by four or more addi-tional,
the last ones about 6 o!clock.
Pennsylvania ave., recenUy^waa re-pavec}
fpom curb to cudb, but the
roadbed is beginning to deteriorate
under the weight of the heavily lad-en
trucks,-Mr. Livingston charged
Howard Thompson and other des-cribed,
similar conditions In South
Brookside ave., and said trucks fol-owed
each other in such rapid suc-cession
it was unsafe for children
to attempt to cross the streets. Ben-amln
H. Hetn introduced the
motion to take the matter up with
he Village Board widen was adop-ted.
Democratic Candidate Speaks
In line with a recent decision to
permit political discussions at the
(Continued on Page 11)
NASSAU HOSPITAL
PLANS FOR A FALL FESTIVAL
The South Shore Branch*of the
Woman's/ Auxiliary to the. Nassau.
Hospital "Is planning for & fall fes-tival
to be held • In the Rpckville
Country, Olub, Rdckvllle Centre, oh
Friday night Oct. 6. There will be
cards, entertainment and refresh-ments.
, ' __
Mrd Louis B. Bauer is chairman
in charge".
CARLKNO TO ABBESS
FREEPORT RgPUBLXQANS
Assemblyman Joseph Carlino, of
Long • Beach, wliq Is a. candidate for,
re-election, will give th«h* address
tonight at the .first Jail meeting.of
the Freeport Republican Club "in
the.Legion rjugout on Sunrise High"
way: ' There 4?ill. be a social time
following 'the meeting.; ;
Kiwanis Club Planning to Honor
Barons for Keeping State Title
The Freeport Kiwanlg Olub is planning for an appropriate
tribute to the Barons, the junior baseball team which "hag just
successfully defended its'state championship of 1949 by going
through'& secpnd successive season
without meeting defeat in league
competition for a total of 33 vic-tories
In a few. Besides this achieve-ment,
the Philadelphia'Whiz. Kids
are just tyros. There, yllJL t?e a din-ner
at which the championship
trophy will be re-presented, and |
mementoed will be given the indi-vidual
players. * ,,..,\
The Barons annexed the title, by
defeating a team representing, the
Kiwanis Olub at FUlton, N; Y., the
up-State champions^ at' Ebbets
Field, Saturday by a score qf_?_tp
3. Pitcher Bob Tritsch, who kept tne
team An top, by hurling' 13 victories,
held the. opposition, to three singles
and received errorless support afield;
Pulton worked a runner around
the bases in the first Inning, but the
Barons came right back anU scored
twice. Tom .King led off by beating
out a • grounder to de^p short. Dick
Schaap tried to sacrifice, but forced
King at second, Phil Roberts' fly
to deep right 'Was dropped by the
Fulton fielder. 6chaap ra<ied arophd
to the plate and Roberts followed
him home when the throw to the
plate was wild. "
_Walt Muhbauer batted jn four
runs with a brace of safeties. He.al-so
stole home in the sixth. Roberta*
batting average for the season .was
reduced to a mere .500 (15 hits for'
30 times at bat), when he got only
one hit jn three times up, but it was,,
a trjple that produced two runs in
the fifth inning. The Barons scored
in five of the six innings in. which
they 'batted. ' ' ' '
Tritsch. struc% out twelve up-
State batters and 'issued three ^pas-ses.
Fr@d Guile; the opposing pitch-er,
waa found-for seven safeties an'd
(Continued on
•••/#-Ny K),
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