1951-10-04

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PAGE SIXTEEN T H:E L E A D E R THURSDA.YT SEPTEMBER 27; 1951
HSU'* takes tfae gvesswefk o«t of tfeo filffog U of yow bvdget sheet. Here to (Mode cod white
b «xoctfly what HIH's soys yea con save by baying these fams this weekend. •.. And foot's not
all tfae savings yo* can moke either; there oro lots of others In every deportment. ,
Grocery Prices Effective Until Clow of Business
Tnes., Oct. 2. 'Meat, Dairy, and Produce Prices
for Weekend Only. , : -
WHAT YOU SAVE I ITEM I REG. PRICE | OUR SALE PRICE
Ige.
pkg.
Lava Soap
Spic & Span
cake 10c
2 pkgs. 49c
"~" bottle" 30*
BEECHNUT
COFFEE Ib.
can 89c LB. CAN
BEECHNUT
STRAINED
FOODS
5
Jan 49c 10 JARS
Kiricmofi's Soop
Kfrkman's Cleanser
Kirfcmon's Powder
cake 8c
2 cans 19c
pkg. 26c
•1-
FLAKES
BISQUICK
40-OZ. PKG. 49c PKG.
HEINZ
KETCHUP 14 25c 14-oz; BQT.
Kirfcmon's Ftekes Ige. pkg. 31c
Granufafed Scop Kirkman's
, large pkg. 3lc
Complexion Soop Kfrkman's
r cake 7c
C GREEN GIANT
PEAS can I9c CANS
ROYAL
DESSERTS plcg. PKGS
f •*
SOAP cakes
V-8
COCKTAIL 12
otn I3c CANS
WALDORF
TISSUE 8c ROLLS
r *
,_ "I~T'-f- "1
.'t'\}{' IK
Soo-WUto Cauliflower
Coflf.
Mclntosh Apples N.Y
Yellow Globe Onions
Fresh Egg Plant L°«'
Yellow Turnips <?.»•««•»
Tender Young Beek 1
Crisp Red Ratfishes
Select Dairy Foods Specials/
Ex. Fancy Grade A Medium Eggs
EX. Large
4|b'-25c
Fresh Killed
Broilers & Fryers
Fresh Killed
Sizes 6 to 9 IBs.
*•!'<
Grade B Eggs
Grodo A Swiss Cheese
Stotiybrcok Butter
Imported Edam Cheese
Mild Store Cheese
Kraft Velveeta
Phenlx Margarine
Ib.
Ib. roll 7/C
tt>.
*27c
DAY SHORE, tlEW YORK
131 West Main Street
PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK
42 West Main Street
RIVERHPAD, NEW YORK
Cost Main Street
SAYVILLC. NEW YORK
27 North Main Street
LINDENHUftST, NEW YORK
183 Sooth Welwood Ave.
MRMINGDALEi N* Y»
M Btt^MB^UdhJbL ff Atfi^^i^b
- ClliJUUOfll' 9II0UI
NORTHFORT. NEW YORK
»l-3 Mda Stmt
WESTBURY. NEW YORK
174 Post Avenue
PORT JEFF. STA., N. Y.
565 East Main Street
FREEPORT, NEW YORK .
75 West Merrich Road
MERRICK^NEW YORK
796 Merrich AVenuo
BELLMORE, NEW YORK
1872 Bollrnoro Avenue
WANTAGH, .NEW YORK
2843-45 Jorutalem, Ave.
EAST MEADOW, N. Y.
803 Merrich Avenue
>OHD MEMOKEM.
.WEST MEHR1CK
i; N.T.
A'
FOLLOW
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING I t FREEPORT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOLLOW; THE
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS •
16th Year No. 20 FREEPORT, N. Y., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1951 FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Freeport Federal's New Home
-A'.'-x-v•
Exterior view of the modernized home of the Freeport Federal Sayings
and Loan Association at 47 West Sunrise Highway. _Bafcotelle 'photo
Modernized Off ices Saturday
'The Freeport Federal/Savings and Loan Associatibn will
hold.its "Grand Expansion CelebrationM Saturday to mark the
official opening of the enlargement and modernization of its
quarters at 47 West Sunrise Highway. j
. Several thousand invitations announcing gifts, 'a kiddie
v show and .special prizes for children's accounts, new accounts
' -Napd to customers who introduce persons opening accounts have
been mailed to residents of :Freeport, Roosevelt and villages East
of Freeport A. preview cocktail pacty and reception isTbeing
hid this afternoon and tonight for special guests.
.(By annexing the building acUoiri-
. ing its old .quarters on ttie1East the
Assoclaticm has , applraximately
;: tldtibled tts; working' space.;A-fcapd^
- -some new ; frojit iinlting the -two
< touUdings has been erected and a
complete renovatl6n; and modern-ization
nierged^the two buidings
inside. The total cost of the im-provements
was about $35,000, ac-cording
to Secretary William J.
, Martin, Jr., chief executive officer
of the Association.
The new lobby of the Association
has' been decorated with enlarged
colored photographs of iPreeport
scenes. The list of pictures includes
the Preeport Memorial Library, Elks
clubhouse, power plant and water-front
scenes. Mr, Martin says an
aerfol photograph of Freeport is
still to be installed on the East wall
of the lobby.
Freeport Federal Savings and
Loan Association is now the third
largest -association of this type in
(Nassau County, the first and second
toeing County Federal of Bockville
Centre and tjie First Federal of <
(Continued on Page 4)
Urgent Appeal Issued
For Blood Donor Sessions
The Freeport Branch of the Red
C^oss has issued an urgent appeal
tfor blood donors for the blood,unit
session to be held in the Seaman
Avenue School, Saturday, October
20, from 9:45 ajn: to 3:30 pan. Vol-unteers
received to. date fall short
of the number tjiat can be accom-modated
that day. Prospective don-ors
are asked to call Mrs. G. A.
Goetschlus. J?.r at FReeport .9-8121
or Mrs. R. G. McChesney at FRee-port
9-6733 who can tell them what
hour to appear at the school with-out
being forced to wait.
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Ghutobuck's Drug store, Main
srtieet, and J^unrise Highway, will
remain open Sunday after the otjier
pharmacies in Freeport close at 2
pjn. The telephone is FReeport 9-
3333...
Leader Index
' *„'!•.-' --I;*' " • ' - ( ^' ' ' *
Sports .«_..— ._„„,.„_—
Editorial «-_^—«,u..™
Society'' mm'-,....'.m,.J., __ ,—
Around Town. — . —
Joseph Roznedka —
12. &
Movie Ouido
' 5
68
"
6
14
Threatens New Campaign
To Force Observance
Of Safety Provisions
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee said to-day
he has received a letter from
the Ardier Street P<~TA.\ complain-ing
that many motorists are.rignor-ing
the law prohibiting drivers .from
(passing a school bus when the lights
are blinking, indicating that' the
bus has stopped for children to
get on or off.
The Mayor says this is only one
of numerous complaints that have
come to the Village authorities to
the effect that this law is hot be-ing
observed as well as it should,
(Continued on Page 4)
orts
Debt Limit Exemption
Advocated by Doxsee
Mayor Cites Problem
Confronting Freeport
In Waterfront Sewers
(Legislation providing partial ex-emption,
at least of special assess-,
men ts from the debt limit of muni-'
cipalities was urged 'toy'-" Mayor
Robert L. IJoxsee 'in ah address
welcoming delegates to the. Regional
Municipal ."Training Institute at
the Freeport Municipal Building last
Friday. . - • 1 Mayor Doxsee said Freeport has
an extraordinary problem in water-front
drainage and sewage. This
costly program, if carried to com-,
pletion, would threaten to pass the
village's debt limit uriless~some ex-emption
might be obtained as he
outlined, the Mayor pointed _out.
During the all-day session other
speakers stated that municipalities
would have a larger bonaiide debt
limit.il they would assess p»operty
on-the-tax rol&neaier its full value.
It was pointed out that many cities
and villages 'are now assessing at
pre-wat-jevels,.stone of ttiein hav-ing
failed: to. rajto^gmy. adjiistoieiits,
#8fMT3^^
which the vvaliie^
'steadily increased. •
Representatives from many Nas
sau and Suffolk villages and some
representatives -from Westehester
County registered at the training
institute.
Village Clerk Returns
From Vermont Vacation
Village Clerk Edmund T. Ches-hire
is back at his desk at the Muni-cipal
Building after enjoying a 10-
day vacation with Mrs. Cheshire at
(Middletown Springs, Vermont. Mid-dletown
Springs is about six miles
from Poultney, Vt., near the New
York State line. Mr. and Mrs. Ches-hire
spent their vacation on a 500-
acre farm. They have been going to
Vermont for their vacation for
many years.
Elimination ^f sub-standard housing in two alum areas of
Freep'ort—Hanse Park and Bennington Park—would pave the
way for sub-stantial industrial development of a type that would
benefit the community in many "ways; r,.....-.—._-—-,.—
This is the view expressed by Wallace T. 'Well's; builder and
developer and life-long resident of the village, who has already
been responsible for bringing many small industries to Freeport.
Interviewed at-his'present home at 111 Kirkwood avenue,
Merrick, this week, Mr. Wells declared Freeport has an excellent
opportunity to attract light .-industry if it. will proceed, with its
slum clearance program, street widening program and take
certain other steps necessary to make it—practical—to-.locate
industry in appropriate places within the village limits.
Mr. Wells "sees no chance that a
large industrial company will pick
Freeport as a site 'for a major
eVen if that were considered
desirable. He says there simply are
no big tracts left in industrial areas
suitable for anything like the Sperry
Company, General Bronze Company
or various concerns that have
erected large plftnts in othert,parts
of Nassau County. -_• - '
He says land-is, available, however,
for the location otf .many small
plants employing anywhere from
10 to 100 persons if the slum areas
can be cleaned up, and if the South
MJalh street widening is pushed to
an early realization. '
Mr. Wells has built 10 industrial
v^utf ;Wnteh\a*fc^t^ V?
fcoritefna-employing'Bt 'tttbal bl Btoput*'
300 persons. One of the concerns
occupies two of the 'plants he erect-ed.
The nine concerns which-the
WALLACE T. WELLS (Continued on Page 7)
EXTENSION OF RANDALL AVENUE
OFFICIALLY OPENED LAST FRIDAY
The Main street entrance to Municipal Parking Field No.
4, which lies between Main street and Harding place North of
Broadway, was officially opened at 0:30 o'clock Friday morning.
Trustees William F. Glacken and Cord Viehroek officiated
as ribbon cutters. The first car to drive through the new street
was driven by John C. Peterson-of the Peterson Construction
Company of Baldwin, whiqh built the field.and the extension. In
the" car with Mr. Peterson were Mayor Robert I--. Doxsee and
Police Chief Peter Elar. (Continued on Page 4)
Officig^ Tape * Cutting for Randall Avenue Extension
tt^&vimXw'i.iX-ffZt&f
mmmm~ .........m.,,.
' • AVJwf''^*.Y<MA3f>V T v.y.
/ofWototc at ribbon
for opening1 of Randall Avenue extension?ln(o~lvrunfcIparFark-
Field No. 4. In the first car to go through the new entrance were
Mayor .Doxsee, John C. Peterson, /contractor, and Police Chief Peter
Elar. Standing back of the tape-cutters, left to light, are Wallace
Campbell, published ot^The Leader; Walter J. fllira:nday tiaembcr of **&_,_
'Zoning' Hoard of"AppcaB7~^ay Pearce, A3vertfei^vMa^iWrof""Tlie
Leader; Walter J. Pope, of Baldwin & Cornelius; Arthur L. Hodges,
editor of The Leader; and Herbert L. Wood, Village Enginer.
^—Bagatelle Photo
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