1951-11-22

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TWENTY'• T.n E I/E'A D F. R THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1951
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ffi° 1' '• hose b'9i Plumf- golden bronze turkeys we get from Maple Crest Forms are
still strutting around putting on weight but not overdoing things (keep 'em quiet if you
want tender meat). By next week the w starts falling and those bfg, plump. Maple
Crest poultry kings will begin their journey to Hill V going on sale Monday, Nov. 19.
MWyou want "oll«ay «>ves about your turkey better get your order in right away at
your neighborhood Hill's Market.
'V
r/Y
FRUITS
VEGETABLES
THIN-SKIN FLA. SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUBT
FIRM, BED EMPEROR
GRAPES "-•; jtfc
Juice Oranges *•• ™n^ S|b ^ 35°
"JAAn i|:Jm-'J* J'iIPI wC*'" • ex. •F ancy'. Rome Beauty* AA• -Ml o t. </f^Hcvf e
Cranberries «* «*• . - • • *• 17e
Creaming Onions *«• *»«< 2»»•19°
DIAMOND
LARGE BUDDED
VARIOUS BRANDS
NONE-SUCH
Imported Chestnuts
'SERVE
* 23c
I T: m
LB. BAG
LGST. CAN
9 OZ. PKG.
¥2 GAL.
PKGS.
GAL
OCEAN
SPRAY
CANS -
MIXED E6G$
Fancy Grade A Me drum
doz.
doz. 7 *
SWISS JCHtESE ,
PABSTftTT CHEESE
SHARP
Provdone Midget ll/2lts.
Imported Danish Bleu Cheese Ib.
Patkay Margarine - Ib.
59e
35c
Redeem Your P&G Coupons at Hill's Super. Markets
BOTTLE
WTH COUPON I7e)
PKG.
IW*TH COUPON 2 PKGS. 44c)
BATH CAKES
(Reg, Cake Free with Coupon)
LI- 1.
•7>ii
i:
-.•'T1L__ IZBlr'-"
Holiday Treats to Buy Now
Saytor's CpffeMts
Sayfcr's Flavor-ets
Chocolate Puffs.\SP*IM i*«. tfe
ftuit Cake Jfix
c citron, * «.
Poulfnf Seasoning
Grocery Price* Effective Until
jOkweof Boitocss, Sat.f Nor. S4
aad Dairy Price*
. 17
...and Superb Flavor
...AT HILLS!
PORTERHOUSE
LOIN END
LB
U.S. CHOICE AND
7-INCH CUT IB
BAY SHORE, .NEW YORK
131 Wc»t Main Street
PATCHOCUE, NEW YORK
42 .West 'Main Street
R1VERHEAD, NEW YORK
East Main Street
LINDENHURST. NEW YORK
183 South Wetwood Ave.
FARMINGDALE, NEW YORK
86 Elizabeth Street
NORTHPORT.. NEW YORK
91-3 Main Street
SAYVILLE, NEW YORK
27 North Main Street •
PORT JEFF. STA., N. Y.
505 East Main Street
WANTAGH, NEW YORK
... 2843-45 ' Jerusalem Ave.
EAST MEADOW, N. Y.
. 803 Merrtck Avenue
WESTBURY; NEW YORK
174 f>o*t Avenue
FREEPORT, NEW YORK
75 West Menick Road
MERRICK, NEW YORK
796 Morrick Avenue
BELLMORE, NEW YORK
1872 BeUtnore Avenuo
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MRS:._HAMBORG V ^
1- S^EROOICSIIQS ATTE.7
LEADEk
FOR—
REUABLJE
ADVERTISING
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•\---\j, ;.'&£$
16th Year, NoT27 PBEEPORT, N, Y,, THUBSDAY, NOVEMB^ 22,4951 FIVE GENTS PEE COPY
Trustees Studying
Testimony and Briefs
On Zoning Hearing
No Decision Expected
Before Thanksgiving;
All Aspects Weighed
Members of the Village Board are
studying testimony and briefs re-lating
to the proposal to amend the
Zoning Ordinance of the village to
permit the establishment of funeral
homes in Apartment House Dis-tricts.
No' decision on the issue is
expected untif after Thanksgiving.
This was the word given out aft
the Municipal Building this week,
10 days after the stoitmy hearing on
the matter that consumed nearly
four hours and brought out a
caipacity crowd on Saturday, Novem-ber
3.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee reported
that a brief had been received from
Walter J. A. Mack, Freeport Attor-ney
representing" Interests in favor
of the zoning change, ^and that Al-fred
T. Davison oTGfirden City, the
attorney representing interests op-posed
to the change, had sent a copy
.of his brief or memorandum to each
memlber of the Village Board.
! In addltton there are more than
50 torpewrdtten pages of . -testimony
^aken atf-the hearing which, mem-
(?ers of the Village Board wish to
reviejw betfore tnakihg a decisloh. No
statements or forecasts as to which
No Mail on Thursday;
Post Office Closed
There, will be no window service
at. the Freeport Post Office on
Thursday, November 22, nor will
there be any delivery by carriers.
Special delivery mall will be deliver-ed
by messenger ELS received. The
post office lobby will be open from
7:pO_A,M.._to. 1:00 PjM, for the con-venience
of box holders. Fully pre-paid
first-class and air mall ar-ticles
which are too bulky to place
in collection boxes will be accepted
at the read door during the hours
of 7:00 AM.
from 3:30 "
and 1:00 P.M.
to 6:00
and
Mrs. Goldstein Heads • .• •••:; ••".^*:it.iv-*-., .. ian Committee
. . were
maue; ibut •• various 'members^ 61 "the
Villaige Bofard. indicated some- sort
of comjftxmilse plight be attemjitted
They say_.t^ey,wlSh- to. protect q-part-ment
houses from unfavorable . en-roacbments,
feHt^ftfc the- &uiie~ time
::taiaff J^r-'erondnJ commun-
Ity it Is not feasible" tt> hold; the, line
against -expahsloni-ol the tntslness
district. '- •" •" ; -a >
The site on Ocean .avenue where
Richard Buflgerford wishes 'to
establish- a funeral home Is only
one block from the present border
of the business districtMt^was .point-ed
out. .
Freeport Banks Mail
Christmas Club Checks
The Meadow Brook National
Bank has mailed Christmas Club
checks totaling $603,700 to its 7,040
memJbens in the three offices. Last
year wlbh a .membership of 6,635
the distribution totaled $540,157
The Preeport Bank -had a mem-bership
of 2,500 among whom $150-
000 was distributed. In 1950 $326 -
926 was.divided ainong_l,500 mem-bers,
I;. . -
The Preeport PederalJSiyin^ and,
---
club -members received" .
abgearisn-sat_ .43pJ(-W O- sen-t' to .33-0- m- em7 - £,
. . . . . . . -^Wr 66™0outn
urove street,-will renialn-oJ)eiFSun.»
day-after^ ^e-ptiier—druggiste -^in
Freeport ctose""^fc""2'*olclibc£"7£e
ftelephone is Mteeport 8-OS77.
On Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
Rabenls Ph&rapncy,'15i2 South Mfeih
Street, will remain open under the
same conditions. Tbe telephone ta
HReeport 8-7777. " -
28 DAYS
TO SHOP IN
FREEPORT
FOR
CHRISTMAS
To Submit Selections
,For New Officers At
Meeting on December 3
'Mrs. Jack Ooldstein was oppoint-ted
chairman of a nominating com-mittee
named at a meeting of Uni-ty
Temple .Pythian Sisters, Monday
night in Pythian Hall. The coinmlt-tee
is to su*bmlt'a slate for corislder-ation-
On-Mondiay night/December 3.
' (Mrs. Milton Preilich and. a group
of, n\embers .are to visit St. ..Giles
Home 'for Crippled Children nexl
, Wednesday .andi entertain the un-foVt?
Unat^ icfiildreh" -fronipa to Bl'o1- :616ckTTKere :wUl' be an1 aippropriaite
program . of entertainment* and re-
JtreShments ^111 be 'serveti; A1* Christ
-mois- party- will- be L Driven 1n~Decem
, December 17:
Announcement was made that a
Ifl-dnch television -set purchased for
the Northport Veterans Hospital by
the Temple had -been delivered and
was being nlstalled. It fe located in
Ward 64 iji which the memj>ers en-tertain
on their monthly visits to
the hospital, Mrs. George- 'Wolder
and Mrs. Lou Portner are co-chair-men
of this project. Mrs. Sidney
Bate, most excellent chief, presi-ded.
Mrs. arney Pyvolent was chair-man
of hostesses during the social
hour. • '
School Trustees for
Bus Transportation \ .
Group Hears- Assessors
"w " At Monthly Meeting;
37 Join Associa\tion .
The Northwest Ci'vU\Assoclatlon
voted to request the FreejMrt Board
of Education to apply for State
aid to provide bus transportation for
students of the Freeport Junior-
Senior High School living-rift, the
Northwest area at its meeting\last
Wednesday night in the cafeteria
of the Seaman Avenue school. \
This action was taken on reconxX
mendation of a committee -- named
at the October meeting. to investi-gate
the subject. The. committee- re1
ported that children living In the
irea had to cross the railroad tracks
and Sunrise Highway to get to the
high school. — • -
The Association devoted a sub-stantial
part of its last trwo previous
meetings discussing the hazards
associated with having children
from their section walk to the high
school.
merce
A "full-time sec.vetaNry for the Preeport Chamber of Com-virtually
assut&'d asV result of a spirited meeting held
at Guy Lorabardo'H last'Wednesday night at which more'tlian:
40 business concerns • aijfd individuals pledged an aggregate of
more than $7,500 to"a'1*peoial fund to establish such an 'office
and operate it for a yeri'K .
—: r-1 -• -n—««j The meeting was-called primarily
to.hear a report of the special com-mittee
appointed by .President Ian
J. Murray to study the proposal
more than a month ago. Opening
he meeting with a brief talk,7 Mr.
Murray said the committee had sub-mitted
a favorlable report 'on the
proposal and that a number of mer-chants
and Individuals already had
volunteered to contributeto a -spe-cial
'fund for tihaktfttirpose.
Homework Discussed
School B-T A
\
Miller Is Moderator
Of Panel on Subject
By 9th, 10th Grades
About-200 members attended the
first meeting of the Preeport Jun-
Howard Hicks, representing the ""--Senior High School Parent-
Nassau County Board of Assessors.
addressed the, meeting. He explain-ed
the county's system and formula
used In assessing property. Village
Assessor Richard Haynor also spoke
on the matter ot assessing, there
was a record attendance of 110 per-sons
at the meeeing.
A total. of new members were
Teaoher^Assoclation — &$\ and '.,10th
Gradt?* Unite Thursday in the High
School Cafeteria. -/
A Student Panel " Discussion ~o"n
•the Pros and Cons of Homework was
the program for the evening with
Robert Miller, a member; ot
HJgh School.:- facility, ,
received into the association. 'Num-erous
old members paid tjieir dues
and were ~re9borecT to good standing.
-tIThe names ~pfr/;tiae-:newi,meinl?ers ^pycer.Judy .Mecff.'rAnd
2<TO rflii-^epTi&TtoVc^';^ : *
and students In
the discussion were Michael Intril-
Shan Ho, -Barbara. Stewart Ransom
In reply to, a qjuesUon-frotil -Wll-.-
iam.J. Marttn, Jr.^oi -/the ..Freeport.
Federal -Savings , find Loan Associa-tion,
Wtr.
of
eald .cotributions .
budget of !.$i3tOOO, He: said/It .^wae
sUeyed^Khat-•'$- ^competent,'. exper-ienced
secrotaTy would be employ^
I for-aJbout '$7,500* a year and that
the r«nalnder waiilo^be needed as
for
, The
-
(Mr*, s. :Aiken. NatnaTl fioolhack; | : The outcome.* and conclusion -a
O. V. Brady, Mrs. Frances Citron; the discussion were that the average
Paul DefMaio, Mrs. Evelyn Fox, Mrs. I students who are Interested in their
A. Gabriner, Dr. J. Geller, Mrs. Perl ] work do not feel they have too
Gulit, Allan Hyman, Lawrence J. much homework but wish /that
Israel, George Hollander, Roger i something could be .done to equalize
Klein, Mrs: Evelyn Klein, B. Ldeppe,
G. McDonald, Audrey P. Rabino-witz,
Charles Resnick, Mrs. Isabel
it so that one night they would not
be burdened with work and the
next night have "no homework at
Rosenzweig, J. Saltzman, Mrs. Vic-! all.
tor Sandak, Mrs.__Florence Sandak,; The students felt -that homework
Mrs. Florence Saxon, Irving
Sohnopp, Mrs. Ruth Schnopp, Ab-
-ner J. Sundell, Mrs. ..Howard J.
Wedhsler, Murray Weiss and B.
Verona.
was essential because memorization
and concentration cannot always be
accomplished in study halts.
A social hour followed at .which
time the parents met the teachers.
Awarding Turkey At Dads1 Club Dance
John W.'Boriey, president of ,tiie Seaman Avenue D«is' Club, takes ticket from Mrs^Helolse Elnger, presi-dent
of the Seaman AVetuie p.-T, A^ durinff^drawlnj for turkey and door prizes at Thanksgivlngr Dance of
the Club. ThJc oUiers In Uifi picture are MaCk Segall and Melvin Baumann,1 trusteed of the Club.
• - • - . • -
' . ' -. • . ' • : - , ' - •• '• ' ' • ' . )
tho >TiUMa4crt,1O7ii<MrtlKJt-'Of,,
r6latetr*omne' o ^
.
Ufa*1-1
organizations has^axximpllshed for
the merchants and business inter-ests'
of the Queens community. Mr.
Brown was Introduced by Vlce-
Presldpnt Samuel" Israel, who presl- ~
ded at the meeting.
Mr. Brown's ^address was followed
by a call for volunteers to help fi-nance
the program, which met with
a hearty response by a large num-ber
of those attending the meeting.
A butffet supper was, served follow-ing
the business session.
More Than 40 Contribute
Among those who have pledge
contributions/ to, \ the. program to
date, including -the pledges made at
the meetlrig; are the following:
Meadowbrook National Bank,
Freeport Bank, Adelph Levy & Son,
Joseph Harris, S. Ba/umann, Inc.,
Viebrock's, Sharmac, Inc., William
(Continued on Page 13)
Frederick G. Brown
Ketired Railroad Man
•Franklin 'G. Bforch, 32 J^nnGyl-vanlaavenuerdled"
in. his home on
Sunday, He was born in Par Bock-away
5T>^TO^oajftnidLliadJlxfiiUii
reepotit 16 yearsr-prlor to,wHich, Jie
__as .a -^resident:.ol^BAldwin..Jtor.,.ft
quarter of a--century^- He^was a
crrsrtei' mettiiber of the First -Fres!
byierlan Charch of Baldwin,.. >
"-3ffir; Br6wn^was-for years JBastern
Perishable.agent for the St. .Louls,
& San Praniclsco Railroad Co.,- wltfa
headquarters ln-M^nhatt!ah.,,He be^
longed .to. the-Metropolitan 'Traffic
Association. The Rev. Frederick iC.
Maier, pastor of the Baldwin church*,
officiated at funeral sendees in the
Chester A. Fulton & Son Parlors,
49 West; Merrick . road, Tuesday
afternoon. .,:Burial was In Greenr
field Cemetery, Hempstead.
eurvlvlnig are his wife, the for-mer^
Rutii May Wyman; two sons,
FranJclih,. Jn, and "Robert; tw$
daughters, Mlsa Bartoara Ann a/-1
Sirs. Elizabeth MiUer, and
grandchildren.
- -vi
leader
EdltorlnlB
Society
A 'I KI 'Of*
A 1 1\ ST.
Joseph KomelV-Shopplr^
rijy O JL
Movlerf^AVO
LesaT! . :'-
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