1951-12-13

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" TVTT A I> F .R THURSDAY/ DECEMBER: 6, 1951
.!'--
•?r
B,
WITH PORK OR
TOMATO SAUCE
HUNTS
p*
ARCO FANCY
Grocery Prices Effective Until. Close of Business
Toes., Dec, 11. Meat, Produce and Dairy Prices
for Weekend Only.
4-OZ.
JAR
STONY BROOK
16QZ.
CANS
8-OZ
CANS
17-OZ.
CAN
12-OZ.
JAR
TALL
CANS
ill's ^w^erful . . »<. ±i- L * '.«.•"»„ . - i,. * • * . -'W ,, 'I
FANCY GRADE A
EGGS DOZ
SAKES CAKES
BOHLE
FAIRMONT
3 OK.
4l«.
LARGE PKG.
_XJ
Mild Store Sheese
Kraft Velveeta
me s
lb.;55«
2 HhiorffS8
*"«»• phi^33«
to'35c
K
m
a»
Hill's Markets Congratulates
Mfi& W9 SHIEW YUW
of Roonvttt AVK, Fro*port; L I.
A HIU.^ CUSTOMER AND ONE OP
HNAU5TS IN BAKE-Off OP MLUSBURY'S
NAHON-WIDE -RECIPE CONTEST
Ip bu- *M Dec. 10 ol Waldorf Asforid, N. Y
-~r&" Fruits
JUICY SWEET
TENDER OREEN CALIF.
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flr ••••••••••' !RV .-. :
FOR
BUNCH
Crisco J5c 3 ib, r
MI
Dash Dog Food
Don fcfcal H«nt ciub
P.&Ode
Personal Ivory
horySnow
hrory Flakes
U ox. can
25c
tg«. Pkg. 30t
Cumpare Hill's Fine Aietfts
* i ib. LEGS OF
BONELESS IB.
Plate & Novel Beef Fresh or
Corned
Ib.
Golden Ripe Bananas
Ex.-Fancy Macintosh , b
;CIoan, washed Ready-fo-uJ« . T Cello Bag •;;v-./,. •'•;.-;•>•;; •-.-...,;.:;-.'i\.." •-. ",':'''•'".;;
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BAY SHORE. NEW YORK
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PARMINODALt H. Y.
"* PORT" JENV' STA**' I
WAHTAGH. NEW YORK
NOBTHPORT, NEW YORK
RIVERHEAD. NEW YOOX
SAYY1LU. HEW YORK
UNDCHHURST. HEW YORK
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MEERICK, NEW YOftK
BEU.MORE, NEW YORK
Ib.
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Smoked Pork Butts lb-
BoneSess Smoked Callcasb
Bceeon
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.PEBEPOBI jffiMOEiaii. LIBH&E?
VIESO? lODEEICK ROAD" ',. ;
EBEEPOBIy TT.Y. - '
TpLLpW;THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
•t, A *'
1F R E E P O R T' S JO F FICIA L • NEWSPAPER NEWS
16th Year No. 30 FREEPORT, jf, Y., THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1951 FIVE CENTS PEE COPY.
Cruikshank Gets Chiefs Badge . ^_.
James, II. -Cruikshank, treasurer of Hose Co. No. 4 for 40 years, re-ceives
an honorary fire chief's badge and congratulations from Fire
Chief Julius C. Jacob at the 40th anniversary dinner of the fire com-pany
at the Elks club. The Rev. "Reginald H. Scott fire department
cheers. Mrs.-Cruikshank is seated beside Dr. Scott. Bagatelle Photo
Cruikshank Honorary Chief
Following Hose Co. 4 Award
James H. Cruikshank, its-treasurer .since its inception, was
presented an honorary chief's badge by Fire Chief Julius C.
Jacob at the 40th anniversary dinner of Hose Co. 4 in the Elks
clubhouse Saturday^.night.. A,^ujw4o£nv(and^
the-bUd^^Ul~beJ^elIv^^ vms discovered,
that it was Mr. Cruikshank's birthday all joined in singing
"Happy Birthday."
(Four charter members of the com-pany
were present. They . were
Toastmaster Hilbert R. Johnson,
village ma'gistrate and.first captain
of ttie company; Sigfred A. Olson,
Mr. Cruikshank and William Briggs.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee and
. Trustees Leonard D. B. Smith were
present, representing the Village
Board, but Trustees William F.
f Glactoen and Cord Viebrock sent
their regrets.
-Toastmaster Johnson called on
former Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, an
honorary chief and Nassau jDounty
Director of Civil Defense, as "the
first speaker. He said the firemen
constituted an exemplary group in
Civil Defense and thanked them-for
the job -they had done, "and 'always
will do/'
Mayor Doxsee tihanked '.'Engine
Co*-4 and all the other companies
who have responded so wiilhigiy ot
protect the' property of the Pepple."
Others who spotoe briefly werejhe.
Rev. Reginald H. Soott,-tbie.Depart-meat
chapls4l*;_^rrustee Smith. jKrst
Deputy Chief JXJhn S. Marra, Fran-klin
A. Grempel, ttie second deputy,
.Chief Jacob, Mrs. ftfinturn'G. Smith,
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the company; Captain Clarence
Grempel, "First - Lieutenant -Hobe
Roemer, ^atad__ Second Lleutenanl
Kenneth Smith. A past captain's
badge was presented to Mrs. Warren
Matthias in .the absence of her hus-band,
who -was elected .captain of
the company in April; and then for-ced
"to resign because of business
(Edmund McKeenyvn headed the
dinner committee. •
BAYVIEW .PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
The Bayylew Fhanpacy^J379 At-
"Iant!c~ftvehue, will remain open"Sun-day
after the other druggists in
JPreeport close at 2 pan. The tele-phone
is FReeport 8-0124.
Leader' Index
Sports. - J -----
Editorials _____
Around Town _
Joseph Romeilca
Plogo,17I
Movie , Guide
Notices
•»8
14
Baars IS
18-19
Republicans To Provide
^resents for Children
The Preeport Republican Club
will have its annual Qhristams party
in .the -American Legion Dugout
next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock.
Twenty-six ~ underprivileged chil-dren
are to be guests of the club,
and the members are to bring their
boys and girls who will receive pres-ents
provided by their parents, so
the needy children will not be con-spiclous
when they are given their
gifts. William J. Keil will officiate
as Santa Claus and an appropriate
entertainment program will be pro-vided
for the youngsters.
Eddie Vasil's Friends Raise
Fund For Christmas Present
Kncourging news on the progress Eddie Vasil is making
in the Meadowbrook Hospital following a heart attack last week
was received this week as Freeport organizations and friends of
Eddie started- a fund for a Christmas present to let him know
they are rooting for his speedy recovery.
The Christmas present idea was launched at the pa.rty of
the Freeport Community Choral at the South Shore Terrace
Monday night and was quickly taken up by local business men
and personal friends.
Eddie's family reports that his physicians say he should
remain in the hospital for a while as the best insurance against
risking a recurrence-of the attack by becoming active too soon,
Many friends have visited Eddie, in the hospital since he was
taken there last Wednesday a week ago.
Anyone interested in participating in the Christmas present
for Eddie may obtain the details from The Leader.
Library Completes
as Exhibit r' • -T'^f^9^^^mm ^' J* J'^^V *" • *^*« '• " V f : "r* ' •;•-$ Display^OT-Ola-Bibles '•-
Features Decorations
In Adult Department
Christmas decorations and ex-hibit
cases have been arrariged at
the Preeport Memorial Library for
the Holidays.. The Adult Depart-ment,
in addition to its usual tree
and mantel decorations,;is,featur-ing
an exhibit of old Bibles and
Prayer Books.
Miss ^Anna Fritz, OPreeport, has
loaned a German Daily Handbook
published at Stuttgart and a Ger-man
Prayer Book published at Frei-burg
IBSp.. Also loaned by Miss
Fritz is an 1884 Family Bible con-taining
the entire.Canonical Scrlp-tures,
according to the Degree of the
(Continued on Page 4)
Choral Celebrates
fiar M..*a.M •
ti^vrT^T* *J **?*.^
Next Produc^tio^n ^As
"The Vagabond King"
The Freeport Community Chora
made merry at its annual Christ-mas
party Monday night when about
150 members and their guests met
at the South Shore Terrace.
A selected group a members un-der
the direction of Julie Isaa&en
provided .the entertainment,, w-hich
was received with much enthusiasm
and merriment by the guests..The
show opened with Dick Close singing
the "Whlffenpoof Song," and _wae
folowed by an exhibition of ball-room
dancing in which Muriel
Thompson, Julie Isaaksen, Richard
(Continued on Page 4)
tillage Board Urged
Fo Ascertain Route
Planned by County
Resolution Asks Sprague
To Take Citizens Into
Confidence of Officials
The Northwest Civic Association,
at its monthly meeting Monday
night in the cafeteria of the Sea-man
avenue school, voted unani-mously
to co-operate with the Bald-ivln-(
Preeport Expressway Commlt-
.ee in its fight to prevent a route'
tar the trafific artery to the west of
^reeport being selected. ,
Two other resolutions were adbpt-id.
One requested the Village Board
o ascertain the route proposed by
Andrews. Clark and Buckley, the
engineers in charge ol the project,
>rior to the meeting erf the Village
fathers on Mtonday, January 14, so
they will be able to have the infor-mation
-available to report at that
^^Th^.respiution--wa5t-lntrodUced
JjrAngelb Amatulil..
Another resolution proposed by
\&3tf!WU3!$^
Communify Choral Members ancl Friends Make Merry
Their year's work clone, members of the Freeport Co nmunity Choral joined with friendg in criebratlng.the
succcasfol presentaiion of "The R«d Mill" di the So ith Shore Terrace Monday night. Among; those who
attended tiie, party was the grotrp in this picture. -LifiTt to right are'Wallace Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs.
Eose Baffatellc, Miss Alfcc HmcIeaH, Miss Heddie Hm-leskl, Mr. antl Mrs. Phil Lang and Mr. and Mr. 'TBob"
Tavis. Standing fit the rear are Wtg&tP Bcrtowtt* an! Herman Wedel, owner of the South Shore Terrace.
/ . . . -: • . ' : " . • Bagatelle Photo
ecuUve: ^: tlvisaeAvBpraeuerlt;
"The memfcera of the ' N6rfcbnresf
Civic Association believe that the
planned expressway should be kept
out of . the residential areas of
Freeport and Baldwin, .m order to
enable the citizens of these com-munities
and the county to 'con-sider
any plans intelligently we re-quest
J. Russel Sprague. to make
available to us immediately and
completely all plans In ;exlstence-in
(Continued on Page 3)
Jere E. Brown Dies
At Garden City Home
Former Freeport Man -
Was Long President of
Bush wick Savings Bank
The Rev. 'Franklin P; dole? pastor
of ttie^Ghuroh -in th'erCJaa-dens.-Por-is
to conduct services
tonight at-6:30 o'clock for Jere E.
Brown, long president of the 3Bush-wick
Savings "featik;= Bropklynr^and'
a'former resident'of "Freeport, who
,4ied in his home, 104 llth-'streat,.
Garden Oity.'The fameralHoinorrow
wlIITbe private.
Mr.:Brown -was-born at :434 Met-ropolitan
avenue, in the Busthwick
section of Brooklyn, 68 yeans ago,
dne.-of- thlrteen-chlldpenv~AtKXUt the
time he was graduated from elem-entary
school In. 1878 the Bushwick
Savings Bank was- established and
procured a Job as ,errand "boy.
That was 73 years ago. Within 28
years he had been advanced- step
by'step until be was named ptreslr
dent of,, the institution, in 1906, a
position he held until his death. ..
He and Miss Adaline A. Bush off
iBrooklyiipnow deceased, wereTnar-
Tied in 1880 and resided In Brooklyn
until > 1892 '.-I when ,; they moved'r to
Preeport ^nd established their home'
at 92 Brooklyn avenue. Eight, years
a~go~he~moved "to^tSarden^Gityr-He-:
commuted on. the Long Island Rail
Road,without interruption from I89Q
-until November I, last.' - v , "-
•Mr. 'Brown was a member of the
Sons • of 'the .American • Revolution
by virtue of his descent from Sam-uel
Brown, a veteran '..of the pattle
1777,
Surviving are; two sons/ Harold E.
end Clinton H/ Brownr both : of
Forest HHlfl, and a daughter, Mrs.
WUlard P. Vaiffliper .irtt Garden
city. ' ' •,'••---