1950-03-16

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PAGE. SIXTEEN
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L.E AD E ^ — F R E E P 0 R t. N .j Y % THURSDAY, MARCS '9, 1950
' *
M/T;,
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&•',. ?W.'
^«MSSB^^ It's as easy as that I All you? Shopping'Needs in one
Complyte.Super Mart-^nc( they're Na*ipnall%jknown
brands •atwph^erful'Jse&vings I %o^m eiasle?, ... . ..
MreVIK^^^^ and AhDEAL'a GROVE STREET,AT MERRICK
popular Personalized Service. Add ail that to FREE
QELIVERY and, say I that'* Child's Play I .
MRT
*p wa *# ** *A #& O V
* W A *##?%#*&*
4( , We Haw
*AqtuaI'Poae by "BF8TY
SHERMAN
*;
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Over 4^4 1#@*
?f ) Large Roasting Chickens.^. .Ib. 49c
'( ) Loins of Pork whole or halt....... Ib.. 49c
( ) Assorted Cold Cuts Ib. 49c
( ) Skinless Frankfurters ... ... . . . .Ib. '49c
( ) City Dressed Slpare Ribs Ibi 49c
^MMwaaaMHMMHaMMH^Maa.eaMMoaM^^^^oiMMMM'MMM'MMaaaLaMaa^:^^*"*'"'^^'"'**"^"*"**"*'
( ) Freshly Ground Chopped Beef. .. . Ib. 49c
( ) Pork Melts for Doggie .3 Ibs. for 49c
PRODUCE DEPARTMENT
( ) F&esh Hawaiian Pineqpple?\
( ) Yellow Squash
( ) Avacado Pears Ig. size
( ) Frying or Salad Peppers. .. .
(- ) Florida Com
.Ib. 29c
.. . . each 39c
.Ib. 19c
.. 2 ears 29c
( ) Rome All-Purpose Apples. .2 Ibs, for 25c
( ) Florida Seedless Grapefurit. . . .3 for 29c
)V V-%:
DAIRY DEPARTMENT FROZEN DEPARTMENT
OUT PROM LOAF—1 Piece Only
( ) Kraft"American Loaf Cheese..... Ib. 39c
.^i.PngOE ONLY
( ) Tancy Domestic Swiss Cheese. . . ,lb. 79c
SALLY'S COLE SLAW or
( ) Potato or Macaroni Salad. . .Ib. cont. 29c
^, ) tjkayy Sweet Cream. . . . ,!4 pt. cont. 23c
( ) Cultured Milk Yogurt Strawberry. . . 20c
( ) iSresh Farmer Cheese 6 oz pkg 19c
( ) Libbys or Old South Orange Juice. . . 19c
MRS. KORNBERG'S 8 oz. pkg.
( ) Chopped Chicken Liver . 69c
( ) Swanson's Frying Chicken Ib. 73c
( ) Teddys Dressed Smelts. . , . . .Ib. box B9c
( ) Hills Horse Meat Ib. pkg. 23c
Teddy's Freeh Shrimp box 69c
40-ZfATHOM CONCENTRATED Serves 4
Clam Chowder 29c
( ) Swift's Premium Veal Cutlet. (.4) . . *1.09c
FILAGREE No. 2 can
( ) Tangerine Juice. . .2 for 29c
OLBANER - DISINFECTANT
( ) Breath of Pine. bot. 29d
FILAGREE ROYAL ANNE 8 OZ. bot.
( ) Cherries 2 for 29c
8 oz. can
( ) Tru Blue Berries. . .2 for 29c
FILAGREE 8 OZ. can
-(T^-Frnit-Cocktail. . r. ; 2"-for-29#r
LIBBVS 8 oz. can
( ) Fruit Salad 2 for 29c
SWEET LIFE 8 oz. can
(, ) Kadota Figs 2 for 29c
FILAGREE 8 oz. can
( ) Pineapple tidbits. . .2 for 29c
MOTT'S 8 oz. can
( ) Apple Sauce 3 for 29c
L%SC&
W ' &V W oz. jar
K#ktermelon 29c TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT
7#saw.
, ; .pint boh 19c
pkg,
lix .2 for 27c
%i
. • ^ ,*
&na. .. box. 21c
6 oz, bag
^Crisp, .2 for 29«i
Ib. box
roni. .2 for 29c
Ib, can.
asee 49c
( ) BonitaTunh Fish...can 3Sc
plus tax
( ) Johnson's Baby Powder 25c
( ) Colgate Dental Cream Ig. size 25c
( ) Vick's Vaporub jar 33c
( ) Mum 6 oz. jar plus tax 33c
( ) Barbasol Shave Cream 50c size 39c
( ) Palmolive Shampoo 4 oz. bottle 2Sc
( ) Beltx Personal Belt
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
PRE-OOOKZD
( ) Gnome Cinnamon Buns pkg. 2Sc
PRZ-COOK32D
( ) Gnome Seed Rolb pkg. 20c
APPU3 or OOCOANT7T . i
( ) Wagners Large Pies 40c
STONTER'S
( ) Old Fashioned Butter Bread 21c
( ) Drake's Coffee Ring now only...... 30c
( )_ Messings Golden Chocolate Layer. .. SSc
( ) Tip Top Erench-CoffeeXSakeM .;. .*% 2Bc
( ) Venhoht 23c
SOAP POWDERS
dOLORWQ :'i'it.\
% '<v^?JfJ'':'. "2 '• cans
it-'Gon^l^bA\''@^py <' t: *.
l^%^l^r ?yyji,Pw:#.vjBW&*r j:.*:..^;^ p.{*; ^ ti^./ *y^ *; ^'/^t * '.V? * * r*t MV^t* ?»?*?*
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CANDY DEPARTMENT
_ . ,. • •
( . ) Kraft D^^re^t^^ i, i, ... bag 19c
,/,v<-./^ '' '/.':''.""'••'• .'.;r-"-' .,;,.7/-""r'^
( ) JWrge^^
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satet @6ck@ i\ i . . . 9t
. . . ' .. '
Mem-Mits. .^.
*.' 'I/
box 19c
5j^ o& jar
( ) Premiier Chutney /.,.. 29c
P?WX7H'NUT (Btr&ined)
( ) BaSy Food V,,. ,.1Q )a?$
.BRAND.;' .' ''•]' ;'%w
7r?T7rn^o^$l?M^
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""%-'7C.-'\-^ ^/.// ••:'.<./ *,."%'•'.; . '". .
( ); Jj?n^%ce Pqdding ,^;J2f:for l$c
X;) "Qeechnut poffee.. Ib. can @3c
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Newsp^pe*"
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No.-43 - I960 , FF7Z OZNTg .A jOOPT
Taxi Zones and fares
Proposed
Revealed by Clackien
To be Seven Zones With
Central Overhang Area;
Fares from 3Sc to $1
Details of the proposed taxlcab
zonejs. and fafes on which a* public
hearing will be he!4 by the Village
Board on Monday night, March 27,
were. announced today by Trustee
William F^ Olacken. When the
present Taxlcab Ordinance was
adopted, the zone and fare sections
were omitted for future action to
permit a further study of the
details.
Since then conferences have been
held .with the taxlcab operators,
with a view to seeing they received
fair treatment as well as th6 travel-ing
public* Mr. Glaoken said it
costs 14.3 cents a mile to operate a
cab, without baking the pay of the
driver into consideration. This, lie
added, was due to the high cost of
accident insurance, compensation,
gasoline and expenses in general.
The proposed ordinance provides
for dividing the village Into seven
zones, with f^xed fares and an over-hang
area north and south of the
railroad tracks In the.center of the
village. This extends from Randall
ave., on the north to West Merrick
road on the south, and from Long
Beach ave., on the west to Henry St.,
and Harding pi., on the east.
Taxicab passengers desiring to
enter this area from any zone north
or south of the tracks would pay
an additional 15. cents, but those
traveling from any zone north or
. ot the railroad right of way
Cord
. "Pop Viebrock"; its been "Pop" to the thousands of school children
and residents of Freeport since 1933 when he started his Ice cream-lunch^
eonette on So; Main at., It's qtUl "Pop" now that he's Village Trustee; and
it would continue to be "Pop Viebrock" regardless what high position
*he would hold In the communi-ty.
He's tha*t ki*n d o*f .a' man!
I could quote Mr. Vlebrock/on
his feellnga about Freeport, the
Village of his adoption; the Vil-lage
In which he experienced his
greatest happ!ness-=-ln which he
found sincere friends, and where
he found democracy at work, but
that would be unnecessary. Those
who know Cord Viebrock have
recognized all of Oils. His con-scientious
service as a member of
the Village Planning Board ('46-
'48), the Zoning Board of Appeals
('48), and the Village Board of
Trustees; his record of participa-tion
and achievement m the Itler-cbants*
Association, Chamber of
Commerce (Past Pros. '46-'48) and
in the various charitable, civic,
and war bond programs during
the war, speaks for Itself. His con-tribution
to charity Is foremost.
Bu^t still In humble modesty, he
Insists that full credit should be
given to $ne many others who co-operated
In all the projects.
*4 * +
Mr. Viebrock values highly
many things that the native born
American take for granted. He left Germany In 1909, a boy of fourteen,
coming to the United States to seek his fortune and to become a'part
of this great country. He found true democracy here; equal rights, equal
opportunity, tolerance, understanding, and appreciation. He became a
top to&l of thei'f area for ea*a& zone
transversed. • .<r -
Areas Includede In Zones
The zone areas would be bounded
as follows:
Zone A, taking in the North end
of the village from the Roosevelt
line would start in the south at
West Seaman ave, at the Baldwin
boundary, run along Seaman gve.,
to Pennsylvania, then north to
Oraig ave., along Oralg ave., and
Stevens St., .to Union st., south &
to Independence
then east to the Freeport-Merrlok
line. The fare from this zone to
the station for one or two persons
would be 50 cents.
Zone B, would lie immediately
south of one A, with the railroad
right of way at Its southern boun-dary,
and the fareokWould be 35
cents for each passenger.
Zone C, would extend from the
railroad tracks to Atlantic ave., in
the south except for a jog to the
west running along Sigmond St., to
Elliott pi., south to Southside ave.,
thence through Locust ct., to At-lantic
ave., along which the line
would run east and then swing
south to include Buffalo and Al-
. bany aves. The fare for this zone
would be 35 cents for each
passenger.
Zones In Southern Section
Zone t) would include the jog cut
out of Zone C, run along Florence
»«»+ M ^TMHtAnd asm ,
south to Melster blvd.,. east to South
Bayvlew ave., south to Bryant st.,
then crossing Randall Bay diagon-
( Continued on Page 4)
Salvation Ahny Drive
Set for May; $6,500:Goal
' Plan* for the 1900 campaign of
theJBreeport Salvation Army Oqrps
were mad* at a meeting of Ithe
Monday, Bight
Sohl for 'CMrh Jn
600* The drive wrlll be atarted with
a kAok^bif diner pn Monday night,
May I/; (mdicpxx&nue /through the
OMmQi. Benjamin B. Helm, ghair*
man, presided at the kneet&og.
' Horace E. DeUsser, ohahTnan of
the 1946 campaign, ^aa aelepted to
heaA the fiorthoomlng 'drivel , Mm.
W* W.. Budxm will have charge, of
the bouse^to-house canvass, Russell
Z. Bbtallng ' of. organizations, and
Mra. Robert B. Earon ' of schools*
Other chairmen /will .be .announced
later..- -•. , '' -
CORD VIEBROCK
Henry $t. Bohd IsaUe
C)f $87,000 Bid mat
1.40 P.C.; $211
The $87.000 bong Issue to fin-ance
the. widening of Henry st.
wast bid in by Ira Haupt & Co,,
of Manhattan, at an interest
rate of 1.40 percent &nd a pre-mium
of $211742, mucR to the
satisfaction of Mayor Robert L.
Doxsee and other village offici-al*.
The Freeport Bank made the
second best offer—?1;50 percent
Interest rate and $87.00 pre-mium.
^
Five other bids were received
as follows: George B^ Gibbons
& Co., and Charles E* Weigold
& Co., Inc., 1.50 percent and
S70.10 premium; American Trust
Co., 1.50 percent and $51.24;
HaH & Co., 1.60 percent and $44;
Bacon & Stevenson, 1.60 per-cent
and $266; and R. H. John-son
& Co., 1.75. percent and
$163.56.
Large Vote Expected
To Show Confidence
In Dnity Party Sl&*e
Smith and Viebrock
Running Unopposed;
In Tuesday's Election
Only 31 persons registered to par-ticipate
in Tuesday's village election
When the opportunity was afforded
them Saturday due to the fact that
there is only one ticket in the field
and there is no doubt as to the
outcome of the election. However,
Saving $^,000
Other Source* $47*000
All Tax Note* Paid Off
Freeport ended the fiscal year on
Feb. 28 with a balance In 'the muni-cipal
treasury of $93,000 after pay-
Ing off tax notea and other obliga-tion?,
some of which might have
been deferred until 1951, Village
Treasurer Stephen W. Hunt reveal-ed
in his annual report Issued this
week.
This healthy financial condition
was brought about by the fact that
receipts from sources other than
taxation, exceeded the* figures set
up when the 1843-50 budget was
adopted by $123,000, and budgetary
expenditures were $46,000 less than
the appropriations alloted .the vari-ous
municipal departments.
From the $123,000 Item, the Vil-lage
Fathers paid off $76,000 In tax
anticipation notes, Including those
due for the purchase of parking
meters, the Incinerator, the pump-ing
stations for the sewer system
serving .the southern section of the
village, parking fields, etc., so the
municipality enters the new fiscal
year without a cent in tax notes
due on the books.
After doing all this, there still
was a surplus of $47,000 from the
rece&pta from sources other than
taxation,, which added to the $46,000
budgetary balance, make the total
$93,000 which will be used to reduce
the 1950-51 budget anA consequpnt-ohly
book learning he ever *u&& Wad aa **«oa*mt»*y eawo&t&wi &*& i
but In the school of life he la eligible for the h&gheat degrcea. H*
hi* first store in New York City In 1916 and has been In the food, and
Ice cream-soda business ever since. He learned the art of making cand)
and Ice cream, and of preparing food from beginning to end. Each sub-sequent
store that he opened came further and further out into Long
Island until he located m Freeport m 1933. "? appreciate/' saldf Pop
brock, "the support my fellow Freeporters have given me In my busi-ness;
without that suppore my family and I could not have stayed to
become one of you."
* *
Sorrow came to the Viebroolc household during the war when word
. fl*ed* »,* *tho» Mv%Ko?t e* *f*o*r* ?T*rwu"stees" IJeonard
country. Their daughter is married to William C. Zimms. They reside
iwltK their three'children at 193 Putnam ave., Freeport. Mr. and Mrs.
Vidbrock try to 'qpend whatever moments they can spare from their long
hours put the store with their grandchildren. Cord la a member of the
Freeport Republican Olub, Freeport Lodge of EMcs, Masons, Chamber of
Commerce^ and the Merchant*s ' As*s ocia*t ion.*
He !s a prbue advocate of the Administration of former Mayor Cyril
C. Byan because he feels that the two outstanding projects which w*U
benefit Freeport to the utmost In the future, sewers In the entire village,
especlaly in the southern area, and the best parking field program on
Long Island, were conceived during that tour of duty. v% am sure of
Freeport's most glorious future,*' sincerely stated our Village Trustee,
Cord Viebrock.
Thls-ls-to make -adjustments—with
SonAwest Civic;
Backs Bus Franchise
Bill Now in Albany
Unity Party candidates. And M the
elections of the last two or three
years can be taken as an Indication,
a large number of villagers will go
to the polls to cast a vote of con-fidence
in the administration as ex-emplified
by the two candidates.
There will be one proposition in-volving
an expenditure of $336.43
on which only taxpayers can vote.
Practically -every Item In—the
from-receipts, are obtained
in the municipal ataA&um;
an anticipated $30,000. B«cei%As
from the incinerator exceeded all
expectations, and the same was true
of dog licenses, and so on down
the line.
&he Town of Hempstead necessi"
ated by the annexing of the Kollo-way
at., area to <the Incorporated
illage.
"The polls will be open from 7
AM., to 9 P.M. Tru'&tee Smith has
*een In office three years, and Mr.
Viebrock a year, he having been
appointed to serve out the unexplred
erm of Robert L. Doxee as trustee
after his election as Mayor last
ear.
Red Crosa Donation*
Of Commiaaion'a Study
Of Nejda <|f The County
Members of the Southwest Civic
Association meeting in Exempt Fire*
men's Hall Monday night voted
unanimously to endorse the'bill in
Albany which would give the Nas-sau
County Board of Supervisors
power to grant bus franchise*; fol-lowing
hearings by-Hie Public
vlc%LOb%nimlsaion^-This action-waa
taken after former AAayor Oyrll d/
County /Transit Commission, had
explained the provisions bf the
measura^ and the report of. the
commission advocating such leglsla-i
tlon. Mr. Ryait said the conclusions
of the f conpxblsslon were reached
after 15 months of..study involving
2,000 vmah^houra by the best ex-perts
in their lines. ' ; - . ^
. He declared. that enactment of
the prdposeil legislation would be
m the :best hiterests of" Nassau^
County- and if ^ those-opposing 'it
succe^depl in bringing about Its de-feat,
he added, it would be up to
them to substitute some plan for
providing adequate bus transporta-tion
to serve the fast growing coun-ty
before the present operators go
into bankruptcy and chaos results.
Home Rule Maintained
Mr. Ryan insisted that home rule
would be maintained if the granting
hands of the supervisors. He told
in details of the findings of the
commission. He said 23,000 per-
Isons were riding Into the city every
morning while only 5,300 were rid-ing
in buses. He also told of the
money bus companies are paying
the city of New York just for the
right to drive over the streets* of
the high taxes and other costs which
the companies cannot meet and
e reduced
f "unified
possible. , /
5%e ^speaker said Diesel engine
buses could run much
more economcally than thoee of
bthe? type* but only "19 such buses
now were in operation* He advo?
cated a /north and south., bound
throughway just east of Fteeport to
run to Roalyn "after, explaining the
length .of time it now , takes to get
flrom the., south shore" to,ja
shore ?by /present routes. He
ed In de%M^the recommendations of
the -Transit Commission. , ' •
L. (Continued oh Page 4)
BAPTIST WOMEN GIVE TEA
OR, KITCHEN FUND BENEFIT
A successful tea was given by the
KlOchen Committee of the First
Baptist Church In the home of Mrs.
Wallace H. dampbell, 154 Denhoff
ave., to raise fund to equip the
kitchen *n Fellowship House, ad-joining
the church. Miss Etta M.
Johnson ond Mrs. Frank O. Fllkins
poured. On the committee for the
night were Mrs. Frederick Leybolt,
Campbell.
Contributions towards Freeport.'s
quota of $a,7SO in/the %980,,Red
Cross Fund Raising Campaign
taled up to Tuesday, $2,500, Ohafr-man
Ray Clements announced to-day.
These figures include only
the receipts from the house-to-house
canvass under the chairman-ship
of Ml@s Mary Elizabeth Schrel-ber,
and the special gifts division,
Mr. Clements added. The business
and other sections which have still
to moke, their first reports.
Chairman Clements said the do-atlons
to date had exceeded those
at this time a year ago and express-ed
confidence Freeport would meet
Its quota before the drive ends.
WHELAN DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Whelan Drug Store, 64 South
Mam st., will remain open Sunday
after the "other pharmacies in 3Yee-
The-telephone.
is 33%eeport 8-0083. rFor the Best Possible Coverage of Freeport Read
I 52 WEZK8
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