1950-11-23

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Over evo*y hreokfo*^" luncheon end aupper fable . ^.
wirmen^keen about keeping family food jBpah dowm^
Hm cen?!nupu@ ?urprhe: they get every we%K A# @*e
p^ecn every week you'll underhand why
fcnicrsczch and every week,
CRANBERRY
SAUCE
DIAMOND
L@E. BUDDED
NONESUCH
obou*
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LB. BA@
9 OZ.K9.
PHce*
M»HI Wad., Nov. 22.
Meat, Dairy and Produce
M«*# for Wwkand Only.
R&R
I6OZ.CAN
Long Idand CADLII
S*l*e* N* Y, Staf* Meln*o:h APPLES
Claanad, R#aJy-fo-Eat SPINACH
U, 3. No. I Long Wand POTATOES
Seedless Fla. Grapefruit
Fancy Coaming White Onion:
Cape Cod Cranberries
SweelJuky Ma, Oranges
Igc. Mi.
Ib;
pkg*
v 4 for 2Ec
3 Ibs. 19c
2 1 Ib. pkgs. 25c
* 5 Ib. bg 35c
8OZ.
STONYBROOK Ib. roll
HILLTOP
LB. BAG .{R
(
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. ALL
VARIETIES
ARCO
16 OZ.
S OZ,
CAN
SHARP
BLEU
Ih.
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Naliisiib;.,jb, pkg.32( jfAmiiM Soap F(8ke: 'Ige/pkj). 29c
iz.pkgs.l9c QmnulafedSoap Klrkman lge.pkg.30c
lb.pkg;29c XlHrnanBoiakSoDp 3cakes23c
DeYSbdHamUndGrwooy 2%/oz.{anl^ Zplgajefab
Vfl|:d|i Beef Stew * 16 pz. wn 4lc Colgafe Vel ,
CMIIvConCafne^^^^^^^^
CbrnddBeef MlishWI^^^^^
Wllwn Dried Beef 2%pz.Iar37( Sdpk Sudi. ;
3#
& Meat Wilson 16 oz. can 27c Comledoo Soap
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15th.%earNo.27 T/.K^4'-T^^P^?»'NOybMiBBA 23/19ISP';;'*
Schools J
Members of the Freeport High- Schogl Football Squad, undefeated
for I960—Top row, left to right, MoranJ CamHuccl, Harris, Cardlnale,
Muro, Kolter, Raynor, Jones, MallnowskA, Dedrlch, Wegman, Ullp, Band-hold,
Kandalorls, Larscn, Belss, Fosner, manager; bottom row, Gordon,
All Faiths to Join
In Union Service On
Thanksgiving Day
Rabbi Reuben M. Katz
la To Preach Sermon;
Others to Take Part
Members of congregations of all
faiths represented In Freeport are
to attend the Union Thanksgiving
Day service to be held in the chapel
of Mia Freeport Methodist Ohurcl)
Thursday at 10 am. The Rev. O.
Newman Hogel, pastor of the church,
will preside.
Rabbi Reuben M. Katz, of Tem-ple
B'nai Israel, la to preach the
sermon, taking as his subject
"Thanksgiving. and the Religion' of
America/' Other clergymen who
•will participate are ^!he Rev, James
8* Shaw, Ohurch of the Nazarene,
call to worship; the" Rev. A. Gordon
MaoRury, First Presbyterian, invo-cation;
Rev L. M. Carper, Zlon
A.M.E. Ohurch, scripture reading;
Rev. L. M. Hickman, Ohurch of God,
prayer; T&ev. R. O. Harris, Second
Baptist Church, President's pro-clamation;
Rev— Reginald - H. - Scott;
offertory, an^ Mons. John J. Mahon,
Our Holy Redeemer R.O. Ohurch,
benediction.
Heretofore
assistant manager; Nattcrer, Greene, Frefeld, Waszmer, Kenncy, Zuaro,
assistant coach; Swezcy, Slman^?, Ashluy, coach; Masone, Frlmavcra and
Murphy^—
only the Protestant
church have joined in the Thanks-giving
Day service, but this year
through the efforts of the Freeport
Inter-Faith Olergy Council it was
decided to open the event to all
faiths and races. A group of men
calling themselves the Friends of
,the_United Laymen, *ias Issued an
appeal for all Freeport residents, to
observe Thanksgiving Day by at-tending
the^ service, which reads:
.: "Thursday, Nov, 23d Js'Thankd-giviog.
"We know that you do not need
us to tell you that this joyful, an-nual,
festive, family day is once
again close at hand.! 1
"Nor dp you ne€xl.us to remind you
that Thanliisgivldg :was the first an-nual
holiday.adopted .by our found-rng^
FatheM-iaad' set aside for na?
. tlonal .coinmemdratlpn.
"We are' Airther^qpd?*^ sube that
you are well aware of the origin of
Thaoksgiving. Sow,'o# of'je^ateful
hearts for the bajre^v which as^'
aured their being able to bontm\» to
—live*on-ht^eJrTww=*oiun^
- liberty and rdiglow freedon^ owr
.; anoeotora apt a day astoyjupog which
* all would Join {m ^ giving''wmk8 to
'"What we dp UeMeve you, ne«d u@
. to *emmd
j every year
that
on Page 11)
*Deyils to See Rutgers Play Colgate
As Guests Of Fathers And Boasters
As a reward for overwhelmingly defeating Baldwin; 47 to
13, in climaxing the football season of I960, and going through
their schedule with a defeat, the Fathers' @Jid Boosters' Olub of
Freeport Schools, is to Lake the; '
Freeiport High School gridiron squad
of Red Devils and their ccaohes to
New Brunswick, N.J., on Saturday
Salyadpq Army
pf $17^47 Paid Up
to witness , .the -
game. The party will leave Free*
port about 9:30 A.M., by bus and
cars of the members, and arrive at
the stadium in time for all to en-joy
the pre-game caremonles.
There is much local interest In
the game since Langan of Colgate
and LaPrairie pf Rutgers 'are Free-porters
and both are key men on
their respective teams.
After the game all hands will
repair to the Oak Hills Manor in
Metuchen where, a feast will be
ready for the more than 50 guests.
The . entire coaching and < man-agerial
staffs are expected to make
the trip as well as. some of the ex-
Freeport stars who are playing col-lege
ball. Coaches Bixler of Col-gate
and Harmon of Rutgers also
nave been invited. Rumor has it
.that both, of these men are more
than a little interested In some of
_the
The Fathers' anc Boosters' Club
takes this way of saying
4DONE to a fine bunch of boys and
Ss courageous and as knowing a
te.am as has worn the RED in many
a year.
Grove Street Class
Gives Safety Program
Pupils In Miss Elizabeth Kelly's
class put on a program indicating
the need of safety at a membership
tea given by the Parent-Teacher
Association of th6 Grove st school.
Safety films were shown and appro-priate
records were played with the
aid of the pupils* A Thanksgiving
food/basket was awarded to Robert
Clark, a member of the class.
Mrs. Howard F. Munro, publicity
chairman for.the Long Island dis-trict
of .'the State Congress of Par-ents
an^ < ^Teachers, gave a' talk on
.the value of P./T.A. work.^— - -
: Plains were'made for a Cnrisbhas
party for the-pupila to be given on
Thursday pec. 21, jusb beforq: the
schools .close for the holidays, and
a/tree trimming party will be given
oh. Wednegday night; De& 20. • ?
, Mrg. j lare^ l^^t^TB, rvloe^
preaded^ lnl{$be: absence
of" President" Albert- MaAnon, :
TO OPEN
'South
Main ; *t., . will) remain open Taanks-glving
: Day and /Sunday ?: after 2
o^clock. the other druggists
will; close for the d&ys. The tele-phone
Is %&eeport 8??7?7. . \
es
Horaco E. Denser
Elected Chairman Of
-w\A*^K
Now Total $44,751
Freeporters have pledged $44,-
751.07 toward the Sou Mi Nassau
Communities Hospital's $1,250,000
expansion campaign, Mrs. Gordon
F. Waaser, associate chairman for
the village, reported at a progress
meeting held r In the South Side
High School auditorium in Rock-ville
Centre, Thursday night. *Ex^
cept for Rockville Centre's $91,590-
.16, this was by far the largest am-ount
reported by any community.
The .grand total reported was
$383,670.00 an Increase of more
than $109,000 over the first report
meeting held on October 24 accord-jng.-
to- an - announcement-made by
Theodore J. Bourgungnon, .general
campaign chairman.
The hospital development pro-gram
will cost a minimum of $1,250,-
000 and will increase the bed capa-city
from 98 to. 207. This is the
first campaign the hospital has
conducted in 22 years. The Institu-tion
is a non-profit corporation
operated by a Board of directors
comprised of 48 representative
citizens who serve without pay. In
addition to this service each board
member must pay annual dues
which go to the charity fund. This
group has also pledged $100,000 as
its shaTe in the campaign and turn-ed
in amiost"$46iOOO to date,
The actual solicitation of funds
started only a few weeks ago and;
to date less than 20 per cent of the |
prospects have reported, according'
to Mr. Bourgulgnon. The campaign
leaders are optimistic ' since the re-ports
so far ait showing mare than
70* pelr -cent of the: people "are cbp- '
trlbutrng and that, the average gift
la very high... ."The campaign* will
be continued until the goal has been
achieved and the desperately need-ed
• additional facilities supplied/A
The next general meeting will be
a % jamboree^ iii ' the " Garden Oity
hotel,. Saturday; ni$ld Deo. 9. It
will be a Ohristnias' party in celebra?
tlon of. the hospital's 32nd anniver-sary/
and honoring the -members of
the; campaign committees who are
giving; of V. their, trnie;; .energy and
money to make thet development
program.* sucoeqs.-.' .'•••''.V- .,:.•;.-••*':
Tne burnTiig^of the mortgage" on
the Salvation Army property, 76
Ghurch at., featured "appreciation
night" at the annual mocking of
ths Advisory Commit too Monday
night, in headquarters. When Ma-jor
Ernewt W. Newton took charge!
in ApWI 1943 the property was en-cumbered
with a mortgage of $7,-
313.50, and since tl%en conditions
in the building have necessitated
expenditures of $9^335.11, for a toTa'l
indebtedness of $17,247.61,
Through their own activities,
members of the Army raised funds
to clear all this off leaving the
property free" and clear of dgbt.
And Benjamin H. Helm, the chair-man,
explained that not one cent
raised in the annual campagn to
carry on the work of the Army in
Freeport had gone for this purpose.
Mr. Helm held the mortgage as
§6nj<)r_I)^ajor_ .g.._ Em 11 _nelson, wiho
recently Was appointed divisional
commander for the Metropolitan
area, succeeding Col. William Malt-by,
applied the lighted match to Ene
document which soon went up in
smoke.
The meeting marked tho retire-ment
of Mr. Helm ,as chairman of
the group as Horace E, DeLlsser
"was elected to. succeed him, with
Harold F. Strohson as vice-chair-man,
Mrs. Marlon Banker, secre-tary,
and Hubert L. Wells, treas-urer.
The slate was submitted by
Russell E. Hotallng, chairman of
the nominating committee whfch
also comprised Mrs. Louis Lord and
Miss M,/Ellza4>eth Schretber.
The meeting was opened with an
invocation by Major Paul VaugRn,
of Hempskead and Mr. Helm brought
greetings. Major Newton Introduced
Major and Mrd. Vaughn and. Major
Walter Porter. Music was provided
by a trio playing the accordion,
Molin and piano from /the Wayside,
School for Girls in Valley: Stream;
Some OpppMtidh Heard,
Ask E^empMpA or Area
Fropn Residence Zone
A hearing conducted by the VH-*
lage Board on the rnzonlng of the
section of the^ Frceport Bay Estates
recently annexed to the Incorpor-ated
village Monday night led to
the announcement that the Nas-sau
Yacht Olub of Freeport had
contracted to buy a large plot of
ground In the aren for a club house
r^nj ether activities.
As the hearing opened, Mnyor
Robert L. Doxsce announced that
the property hnd been zoned as
Residence "B" by .the Town of
Hempstead. No such classification
is provided under the Munlcjpnl
Zoning Ordinance, he added. Sam-
'tel L.,Israel, who said he represent-ed
33 property owners, in the area,
recommended thnt .the district 7:@
given a Residence "A" zoning. Trcd-well
H. Hopkins, of the Atlantic-
South Civic Assoclaton, backed »P
the recommendation.
Julian Jarvis, of Long Beach,
commodore of the Nassau Yacht
Club; then revealed that the club
last summer contracted to purchase
a plot 430 by 100 feet at the east
end of Bedell St., fronting" on the
Freeport River and the canal. He
said this action had. been taken
after other plots In neighboring
llanos had been looked over. He
added It was proposed, to erect a
small clubhouse, 30 by 50 feet In
area, at a cest ol ;:approxl%nately
$10,000, with other developments
that would, enhance the
Major Ei^y Eastwood/ supe.rintepd-ent
of the gbhobl,; attended i
event with a group of girla
Berved* refreshments at the close of
the. meeting*. • - '' .' \' %%''' \ . ' "./''/
Mr* Deljissor; cnalrman ; of the
1960 campaign; gave the final
E^ L LIHTING
David K,. Kadane, 73 * Pdrterf ield
pl^ .Was elected general counsel of
the % Long Island Lighting/ pb. by
the , Board of Directors at a »
^special;, meeting,"/
property owned by the club' b'e; not
Included In the Residence "A" dis-trict.
' . '
William G. Schneider, jr., .whose
home Js nearest to the proposed
yacht club site, objected on the
ground that it would bring Increaa- .
ed traffic Into t*ie area, anj other-wise
be undesirable in a residential
area.
O. T. Hellsten, past commander of
the South Shore Power Squadron
and chairman .of the Mayor's Frce-port
Waterfront .Committee, dls»,
agreed with Mr. ^Schneider. He.
urged that the improvement of the'
waterfront be carried out with In-telligence,
and said that he was
proud to be a member of the South
Shore Yacht Olub. He added, that
he was responsible for bringing to-gether
the owners of the properly
Involved with the officers of the
club and added tHat^in"so"d6I5g"
he thought he had done something
that would be for the best interests
of the section.
Dr. Bernard D. Welnberg said
club members had no intention of
tearing down the of , the hous-ing
In the section and promised
that when finally developed the
yacht club project would prove an
asset to the community. Oscar
Alpert, a member of the club, said
he moved.lnto th&Freeport Bay
Estates .because he wanted to be
hear the club". * • !•
Mr. Hopkins, speaking for him-self,
said he had always (regarded a}
yacht club as an asset to a com-;
munlty.. ,\. ^
. The board .reserved decision on/
the matter and Mayor Doxsee an-"
nounced- definite action'WOUM be;
taken In the ne@r future. ...
/ There also was.cpnsMerabie argii^
_o?ar^&A,proi)p?aly to':','reao»e'.;i
hbrthside of iBebjell at,, in the
vicinity of South
Mlanufaoturing to Residence,;*' A'' ;
and again formal action was delay-ed
pending .further a&udy/; /
JAMES XS
CLASS BOATSWAMfS
^i,
' i
'..
li
Miediterranean Meet