1952-07-03

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PAGE SIXTEEN- TH LE-A-D-B-B TUraSDAY, JUNE 26, 1952
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
JUNE 26, 27, 28
ctions
ALL "YOUNG PEOPLE'S" and "CHILDREN'S GUILD" RECORDS
Reg. $1.15 and $1.25 — NOW —
•^^,j^7w^<ar--)i*'^
ALL KIDDIE RECORDS REGULARLY $1.05, $1.15 and $1.25 — NOW 79c
REGULARLY $2.10 — NOW $1.50
REGULARLY 79c and 89c — NOW 2 for $1,00
LONGX\PLAYING RECORDS
•. N
$5.95 - $5.72 - $5.45 $^.95
4.98 - 4.72 - 4.00
3.95- 3.60- 3.25 $^.95
"TO"
"45" ALBUMS
Including Johnny Ray, Les.Paul, Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw
REG. $3.95 . . . . . . NOW $^.25
REG. $3.15 •;- ... .NOW
45" STORAGE ATBUMS, Reg. $1.00 — NOW 69c
78" ALBUMS, Reg. up to $5.00, Now $3.45,
up to $4;00i$2.95 ._
BATONS f
Reg. $2.95 and $2.50 — NOW $1.95
Reg. $1.95, $1.50 and $1.25 — NOW 95c
Arthur Godfrey ISLANDER UKES
^.Regularly $5.95 — NOW $^.95
3-SPEED PHONO-DUAL NEEDLE
Rfeg. $36.95 and $29.95 NOW «& ^ .95
3-SPEED COLUMBIA ATTACHMENT
NOW
STORAGE ALBUMS
Reg. $1.00 — NOW 69c Reg. 79c — NOW 49c
ALL "POP" RECORDS
Reg. 89c~ ~ NOW '69.€
, -L 3 PORT $1.00
INCLUDING THESE "HIT PARADE" 'LEADERS
KISS OF FIRE
Goorxin
BLUE TANGO
Leroy Anderson
A GUY IS A GUY
Dorrn Day
I'M YOURS
Don Cornell
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
Kny Starr
BLACKSMITHBLUES
Elhi M«e MOTHP
BE ANYTHING
(But Be Mine)
BJdic Hownrd
HERE IN MY- HEART
Al Mnrtlno
I'LL WALK ALONE
Don Cornell
ANYTIME
Helen O'Connqll \\
I3ELICADO
Percy Fnlth
CARIOCA
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Guy Mitchell
PERFIDIA '
Four Aces
SOMEWHERE ALONG
THE WAY, ,,^~
Nat "Kljitt" <^ole ,.-.
TALEY GALLUC'CI'S
THURS., & FRI.
*'• - • "*" ' .. .•
>: 9 A-.M. to 9 P.M.
SAT. 9 AfM. to 6 P.M,
. 9^—r-Jt-^-*— • — **r • '
COME EARLY TO GET
YOUR PICK FROM OUR v • • . , . . ,
HOUSEFUL OF VALUES
97 South Main Street FReeport 8-2153
l
;'•--?''•'•-*. \. ;,,•
-
;V
'-.•^ *.'
, N.Y.
FOLLOW .THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
^•••^•^••••^•MH^^^^^^^^^^^M
17tfi Year, No. 8
FREEPOjRT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
EBEEPORT; N. Y., THUBSDAY, JULY 3,1952 - <s>
FOLLOW TH£
LEADER
FOR
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
FIVE CENTS PER-OOPY
State Receives Bids
letdes yet
$600,000 to be Spent
In Effort to Prevent
Point Lookout Erosion
State Superintendent of Public
Works Bertram D. Tallamy has an- 4 nounced that a low bid of $606,-
950.00 was received from the Balti-more
Contractors, Inc., of Baltimore,
Maryland, for the construction of
three stone jetties on Point Look-out
west of Jonea Inlet, Nassau
County.
Eight bids were received and it
is expected.that a formal_award-of
the contract will be made to the
low bidder following an analysis of
the bids and the processing of
contract forms.
t Scheduled for completion by mid-summer,
1953, work will be under
the direction of J. J. Darcy, Dis-trict
Engineer In charge of the De-partments
Babylon office^
Jones Inlet separates ~Lohg~Beach
Jeninsula and Short Beach, which
-T is the westernmost portion of the
..-., - Jones Beach State Park. Point Look-out
Is a populous settlement on the
-—~~^6astern^erid"of-Lorig Beach Penin-
•——:...-- sula/JProriting .the Atlantic Ocean,
/;'these, areas have suffered severe
^viM-^erostorivfronr tile:.natural-westward-
_iii^. —-migration of the-ocean^ahore-front
; because of $he-prevailing wind and.
: "":;••-: - '-:wsive"'Tictloir,"~Tlier "puiposo, '-of.-' this"
_^—'project is to prevent further erosion."
'The Jetties are to be 'built ^ of
*•'.-;'".:. . stone.-set approximately perpendicu-
"^^^:Jar to the shore. They extend into
- the Atlantic Ocean a distance of
750 feet, 450 feet, and 040- feet re-spectively,
^tind will be located "east
of the line of Town Bark, Hemp-
• •/'' stead, east of Preeport Avenue, and
• • - • off lombrook Avenue, nearest the
I Inlet.
Bach Jetty consists of a line of
corestones, weighing from five
pounds to one ton, covered with
capstone.s which weight from two
tons to ten tons each. An estimated
fV1 57,000 tons of stone will be used in
iT the construction of the three Jet-ties.
Freeport's Newest Star
FREEPORT ON TV FRIDAY
A television film featuring Free-port
will 'be shown on-the (Dumon
program, Channel 5, Friday nigh'
at 1>1:15 o'clock In this (film, jus
-;> made in (Preeport,^various attrac-
\ tions ot the village and,.some o
its -notables, will be presented
Among spots featured in the
Misspelled Words Good
For Freeport Theatre
Readers of The Leader have 'an-other
chance this week to obtain
Tfree tickets to Century's Freeport
Theatre by discovering misspelled
words. During the past three weeks
several hundred persons have re-ceived
Basses by scouring through
The Leader and listing the errors
in spelling they have discovered.
All that is necessary is to make a
list of any words found to be in-correctly
spelled, note them on- a
postal card or on paper in an en-velope
and mall them direct to
Manager L. B. Freund. The passes
will toe sent out toy return mall. It
Is an intersting game of "proof
eading," which affords a well-arned
return for the efifort.
Salvation Army Wear
Its Goal in Campaign
Only $150 is Needed
To Reach $6,500 Quota
Established at Outset
if Lynbrook Marksmen
Take Second Place
In Invitation Match
Chamber of Commerce
Sponsored Tournament
Held on Stadium Range
Teams composed of menibers otf
the {Freeport Police (Department
won the Class "A" and "B" matches
in the first invitation shoot spon-^
sored by the Freeport Chamber of -
Commerce for teams from police
departments in Nassau and Suffolk
Counties on the local range in back
of the Municipal Stadium Satur-day.
Lynbrook finished second in
the Class "A" Shoot. -
'More than 100 marksmen partici-pated
in the matches.
Each team consisted of four men.
In the Class "A" contest, the Free-port
Police Department "Bed
Team," had high score of 1;139, fol-lowed
by Lynbrook with 1,103, and
Team '1 of the Nassau' Coun,ty Dis-trict
Attorney's office with 1,091.
The members of the quartets and
their scores follow:
Reports received at a meeting of
the Salvation Army campaign work-ers
in Headquarters, 76 Church
street, Monday night showed $6,-
351.39 raised towards its goal of $6,-
500. Brigadier Ernest W. .Newton
reported 500 letters sent to as many
persons who have 7 given in past
yeats>uppeeaii^^em. n ' '
look-. ijh6' brgani^itlon*,
FREEPORT
Chief Peter Elar
Lt. Arthur. Wutflt-
Ptl. Anthony Elar
Ptl. J. Romeika .
S T B T
92 95 97 23-1
-9501.99 E85
99 91 98 288
95 89 98 282
sponse to/this'
drive over, the >.top.
JUDY MILLER
Judy Miller At Tupper Lake
DancingWithTedMackShow
Judy Miller, prize winner, of the Old Gold Talent Quest
conducted by the Men's Club of the Church of the Transfigur-ation,
Freeport, who appeared on the Ted Mack Original Ama-teur
Hour TV show recently, is now dancing at the Iriquois
Hotel Tupper Lake, New York, with a Ted Mack unit.
Miss Miller, a winner in the sec-ond
elimination contest of-the an-nual-
search for "The Girl Who
Looks Lovliest on Television" spon-sored
jointly by (BockawayTs"Play-land
and Station WN3JT, appeared
last Frlday-eVening'<>n^Jtax_Faton-burgV
TtT show "New York Close
Up' with Burgess Meredith, star of
"The Four Poster." She is a gradu-ate
of Freeport High-School, Class
of '52, a member of the National
Honor Society, and an instructor On
the staff-of-The -Children's Theatre
Project of Freeport.
There jUsp was a meeting of the
Advisory .Committee with Chairman
Russell E. Hotaling presiding.
" Mrs. 6. W. Pa-ar, Mrs. Elisabeth
F. Kelly, Mrs. I>aniel Friedman
Samuel L. Israel, Gordon F. W&aser,
Miss Louis Harris, Hugh M. Jackson
and Miss-Alice -L. Eraser were elec-ted
members of the committee.
It was dec Wed to meet again on
Monday night, September 23.
There was a round table discus-sion
on plans for the 1953 cam-paign.
Mrs. W. W. Suttont who had head-ed
the residence feature of the drive
presented an "Award of Apprecia-
;ion" to Mrs. Marion Banker, who
worked hard during the campaign
and has been an active worker for
the Salvation Army for many years;
Wnai Writk Team gaining
In Freeport's Little League
the B'nai BVith nine upset the Rotary Club squad by a
score of 5 to 1 in Freeport's Little League Monday night to
tighten up the race for first place. Chet Ciotti's Botanans are
still ahead; 7 to 3, but the B'uai B'rith squad under he m'atiager-ship
of Bill Axelrod is playing great guns, led by John Nelson
its new pitcher, who has twirled two games, allowed only three
hits fanned 28 men.And walked'but three. The B'tfai B nth has
* - * ? - • won 6 games and met with 5 defeats.
A closer contest had been ex-j
six s
0 Rotary. However, he
hit hard in one inning when
outfielders were guilty -of a couple
d had hard luck in
a couple of men that
on first by -"handle"' hits.
. Nelson retired the Rotary nine in
order -in five of the six innings. In
the fourth he issued «he only pass
of the game to Roger Ciottt, who im-
.nedl^ stole ^oM-d^v^d
ofrthe._pitcher*fl
_ was beaten out
.crossed tine plate
of ~battery errors. After Rotary had
tied the score in the fourth, B'nai,
BYith immediately took -the lead
again. Engels singled with one down
and took' second on the first pitch
Pitcher • Nelson sent him home
Ereeport. Bank Expands
Space for Officers -
~The Freeport Bank-is re-arrang-ing
and enlarging the space occu-pied
by two officers of the bank
as a result of the" new addition
opened last "Winter and now oc-cupied
by the bookkeeping depart-ment.
The space occupied by Assistant
Cashier Hubert L. Wells on the
right of the entrance to the bank
has been increased to provide desk
apace for Edward Johnson, who
joined the staff of the bank last
year.
The bookkeeping department .un-der
the direction of Miss Florence
Smith is now amply housed in a
triangular'room built on the rear
of the bank adjacent to its private
parking (field. There are six book-keepers
besides Miss Smith in the
new quarters Which were built by
Peter Outhy. The new quarters are
exceptionally comfortable for work-space
by virtue of cross ventil-
.on three
Total
In class "B." 'the Freeporfc Blue
Team scored an eight-point victory
over Lindenhurst. with totals, otf
1,062 and 1,044 respectively. Team
2 of the Suffolk County District
Attorney's Ofifice finished third
only five points behind with 1,009.
The Freeport individual scores
were:
3 T & T
79 78 90 24ft
82 85 W 258
Ptl. E. Ellison ....... -91 83 02 065
Ptl. F. Paz .......... 95 89 98 282
L/t. H. B .Pearsall
6gt. J. D. Grosser
ZIPPER'S PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DAY^ SUNDAY
Zipper's Pharmacy, &1 South
Grove street, will remain open Sun-day
after the other dniggisfe -close
at 2 oclock.-The telephone is Free-port
8-OS77- . - * _
On July Fourth, Bernhard's Phar-macy
will be open.during.the.same
•jours. The telephone Is Freeport fi-
7638. '
- Total ........... .' .......... 1.052 "
" There also was a Class "C" match
which was won * by Llndenhiirst
-with a score of $73, the Nassau
County Sheriff's Oflfice finishing
second with 96o, and-ttie Babylon
Town Police third with 954.
Each-of the teams finishing first......
second and third — in --the three
matches received, a. trophy _and.eacli .....
man on the teams was awarded an
individual -trophy.
Margarine Sales Up Slightly
As Coloring Becomes Legal
Supermarkets reported .various reactions concerning the
sale of pre-colored oleomargarine, which became legal m New
Yorik State on Tuesday.
One manager asserted that after
having people inquire concerning
the matter lor the last lour or five
•weeks, only a feiTHurned out to
make purchases the first day they
•were enabled to do so.
Another reported a slight increase
In the sales, -while a third said there
had been a brisk demand for color-ed
oleo. Prices ol margarine varied
from 24 cents to 32. Some brands
were up slightly in cost over the
last day oif the "color your'own,"
because they had cut prices to the
bone so as .-to clear out the old
•stock before, -the new could be
placed on sale. -
Two brands had special induce-ments
to promote the sale of their
products. One offered a second
pound for 1 cent to those who paid
the regular price (for one pound.
The other offered-two pounds tor
a slight increase over the price of
one. • ' * . . ' • , ! •
Oleb also maae its-appearance in
new forms, quarter- pounds jwrapp-.
ed in cartons, containing a pound.
Price ot butter ranged from 75
cents to 81 a pound In the several
markets, but there were (predictions
that the cost would come.down as
the demand . for margarine in-creased
. . '- ', . ' ' • . ! " : :•'•:-•.
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