1952-08-28

              r~v
SIXTEEN t r
T'H'B
THUESD'AY, AUGUST 21, 1952
5 •'•
JEFF PARIS
PUBLIC NOTICE
:5^(e^ Starts
JO A.M. Thursday
AUGUST 21
EVERYlfflNG
GOES!
NOW] AFTER MANY YMJIs
WS.OOO.OO Slock of
jewelry, clocks and silverware
OF HONORABLE DEALINGS . « ' - •
"/•' •'-'-•' '•-. J
famous diamonds/ watches,
will be sacrificed at practically
YES, JEFF PARIS
Is Going
OUT OF BUSINESS
is is a Complete Closeout of
our -'—'- " *
$295. Sheffield England ^
I ea and Coffee Service
WnahMr MagBlficient Hot W™ Kettle.
At Jeff Paris for only . . . *l4fi
CCLLOOCCKK. AAAt ,°J,eUfff, BPaArBisY foBrE oNn lyA. L.$A3R.M79 i
3 ~
$9.95 3-pc. RHINESTONE SET. Neck-lace
earrings and matching bracelet.
-A" han dset stones, gift boxed. Only
, $O-95 . . '.
$5.00 Famous, Make Ladles and Men's
„„.„..EINE- LEATHER BILLFOLDS
While"they last '. $1.95
?4.95 Sterling- Silver
CONSOLE STICKS
-Special, $2.50 Pr.
$3.95 Sterling- Silver
COMPOTE
•with fine gadroon
border at Jeff Paris
for only $4.50
ON GENUINE DIAMOND
$18.95 FAMOUS GENERAL
ELECTRIC STEAM IRON
White they iast.$in.95
Values to ?12.50
LADIES & MEN'S
EXPANSION BANDS
Everyone guaranteed to be gold flHed
A famous makes guaranteed one fuf| year $.95
..v .,. ,•' ••/-, •' " *.
$9.95-Anii^rarni8h Chest Free of extra
charge!
$13.95 Fa mo us-Make
TRAVELING ALARM CLOCK
Tine leather case, jeweled movement.
Now at Jeff Paris for only $/.95
i
$4.50 Community Silver & 1881 Rogers
SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS
While they last $1.79 pair
; Fine $28.50 22K Gold Trim,
71-PC. DINNERWEAR SET FOR 8
Lovely on your table. Must self $
LOOK AT THE FAMOUS
NAMES WE CARRY !
BULOVA - ELGIN - BENRUS
GRUEN - LONGINES - SPEIDEL
COMMUNITY - 1847 ROGERS
GENERAL ELECTRIC - RONSON
and many; many others
ON
OR 8 is- FAMOUS MAKE WATCHES - • , * • ' ' - i. .
^295TLADIE8
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
Extra flno Gem Set in UK
Kold Tiffany setting?,
Now below wholesole re-placement
co»t.
$ 137.50
$298.00 _UVMES
DIAMOND
BRIDAL-JENSIMBLE,
'L&tge^lno center Diamond
wJUi 4 aide Diamond 6,
.Matching i "-Diamond Wed-dinjr
Jllr^ff. Both aet in UK
gold. ' —r- ~
IMow^ior the set Amazing
Value Only
^600.00:plA_MONp
^T^";Bm_pAL SET
A IfiTo 'blue -whltA.diamond
$110.00 LADIES
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT RING
Fine- diamond Holltnrc set
in 14K ffold with 4 npflrk-ling
blue .white Hide dfn-mondw.
Now Only at Jeff
Pari».
VALUES
TO
40.60
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
^ff;•_:«% CARATS
Extra fine aimltfv i« _4_-^-
••S225J)6~QENTS
DIAMOND RIN'G
mon
aet m-an-'BxquWttt.; 14R- _
white srold-mountfnff with >' — . . -
-2V"Iarflre' 'side ""diamonds. —Extra fine quality diamond
Weddinu fins has ~6 large , soil tare set In-hand made
fiery diamonds. Must Sell aiavalve 14K gold mount-
Set. -" ' Ins.
Every one guaranteed to contain «t least $2.50'«t retail and-tome
packages will h«/r Diamond RTng« valutd uplo $47.50
each . . .* Yei,.. Wafehcst._JAWfflry. ..DUfaond-RIngifCfc.-j all "»t:
cne price . . .Come In, pick a package;, You can't possibly lose!
$39.75 MEN'S
17-JEWEL WATER-PROOF
WATCHES
Shock-proof Sweep Second
Hand. SU.95 i Expansion
Bond "RREE" NOW
3 14
A •
.
leading filled,
;«
FROM JEFF PARIS!
• > - r
I had planned to completely _alt<er my jewelry store, but
a serious automobile accident has made it imperative
that I-QUIT BUSINESS. That's Jvhy we're FORCED
TO SLASH ALL_I>RiqES WITHpuf MERCY.
- • So come in and save as you never saved before.
FORCED TO QUIT-DnfeDoctor sOrders! • . . , / ' i t ~ ....... ; • " . . - . ' - . •_•/<•' -•' • "
NASSAU COUNTYS J=INEST •'• . __ •. . •' ,f ' - ' '--^
$47.50 LADIES. 1.4K.
SOLID GOLD
17-JEWEL WATCH
Fully Guaranteed NOW
$ 1I 09-95
$49.50 LADIES
FAMOUS MAKE 17-
JEWEL WATCHES
With 2 Genuine .Diamonds
Fuljy Guaranteed f NQW
»2395
$150 LADIES FAMOUS
MAKE GENUINE
DIAMOND WATCH
20 large full cut Diamonds
Heavy Solid Gold Cane
NOW Below Whok-BiUe
Replacement-
-$47.50 MEN'S
Nationally-Famous
DIAMOND-LIKE DIAL
17 JEWEL WATCHE8-
-- NOW
$29,75 LADIES &
MEN'S FULLY
JEWELED WATCHES
NOW while they Last Only
iin.95
m^ . v >en
0|SOUTH
- • . ' ' f <
L Until 9 P.M.
TO JltEEPORT
PReeport 8-1432 -^ • ... • , •/ • " ' • • ' > -
LADDES1 &
l . G p ] _
^ , Sifenete, Tiger-Eytea
*and many, many others.
All
Buy Now For AlTYour
G•f ft G_ iv• ing»> • .-,.• •
Merchandise Suaranteed
- M
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D. PIIRCEL
v 61 .K/LDISQE1 AYE.
ilMEIPOKC^ iT.y.
FOLLOW THE
LEADER ... -
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
"FREER CRT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FREEPORT,. N. Y. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1962
17th Year, No. 17
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
Mrs. Bannon Receives
Certification From
Federal Commission
Appointment by Senate
Is Expected ta Follow
As Matter of Routine
Mrs. Mary Ellen Bannon^"Acting
Postmaster since July 1, 1850, when
she succeeded Edward A. Rice, has
received a certification from the
Federal Civil Service Commission
stating ^that she was the only ap-plicant
who passed the examination
for Postmaster conducted by the
Commission in September, 1951.
Mrs. Bannon's appointment as
Postmaster now awaits only approv-al
by the Senate and the President's
* signature, which are regarded as a
matter of routine now that she has
successfully qualified for permanent
appointment to the office.
A resident of 102 Denhoff avenue,
Freeport, for the last 32 years, Mrs.
Bannon was a iDemocratic commit-teeman
of her district for 26 years.
She was Executive Commifcteeman
f«r iFreeport, or Democratic leader,
, for 10 -years and a member of the
^Btate Democratic Committee for
-; eight years. She was also president
Jof the-Nassau County Federation"ot
-Democratic Women's Club for 10
yeare and president of -the F*ree-
. port Democratic Club for three
years.
Mrs. Bannon served as Assistant
Supervisor of the 1940 Federal Cen-sus
and was supervisor of a WJPJV.
Sewing project during the depres-sion.
Mrs. Bannon says there has been
a rapid Increase in receipts at the
Ftoeepprt Post Office since she be-came
Acting iPostmaster,- reflecting
tfoe population growth and industri-alization
of the village. Mrs. Bannon,
Assistant Postmaster, William Dun-can
and Superintendent of Malls
Joseph Gofus all received salary in-creases
last year based on the larger
volume of receipts at the postoffice
and anticipate another Increase next
year as present indications are that
receipts this year will exceed $400,-
000 for the first time.
Miss Freeport of 1952 Crowned
Ohari O'Brien, selected as "Miss Freeport of 1952" in a contest conducted
at Century's Freeport Theatre, was crowned by Pat Gardner. The coro-nation
followed the conclusion of the contest.—Jerry Bagatelle photo
Holy Redeemer School
Re-Opens September 8
Our -Holy Redeemer School will
re-open for the new year on Monday
morning, September 8, after the
pupils attend the 8:30 o'clock mass,
Monday and Tuesday were registra-tion
days for new pupils, and Sister
Miriam Frances, the principal, said
the enrollment reached the figures
expected and that the classes would
be overcrowded until the eight-room
addition, for which funds have
been raised is ready for occupancy.
Efforts are to be made to start
construction as quickly as possible.
Appeals were made at masses last
Sunday for those who have made
pledges to bring their payments up
to date.
Maynard Smiths Home
From Montreal Vacation
Mr?~arid Mrs. Maynard Smith and
.their three " children, who live on
'Branch avenue, have just returned
from a two weeks" vacation which
they spent at the Windsor Hotel in
Montreal, Can. The Smiths made
the trip by automobile and came
back by way of Niagara Falls.
Mr. Smith is a foreman "at Re-fishing
'for i'Juke inside the bay with her h.UNbaml
ami son in the family outboard motortiraft "Helen,11 Mrs. Philip
A- Straub, 23!) North Long Beach avenue, last Friday pulled in
a repulsive, looking"croattire, the likes of "which she had never
0..-.V, 1,,,J',.V...
public Aviation
Farmingdale.
C o- r poratlon In
seen before.
With an "ug|x"..Lo voice her feel
tffgS"and a look of disgust, she wa.
about to heave it overboard again
However, her husband prevailed- on
her to keep it in~"the~ boat in an
effort to find out something about
it, .",. .
It had a flat head with the beady
eyes in the top, with which it could
look up, a big broad mouth with
ugly looking teeth and underslung
Jaws, a tongue like that of a human
being and a black and white dor-
I
Qrant Store Wins Variance \
For Sunrise Highway Front
fh$ Zoning Board of Appeals, following a hearing last
week, granted the application- of the W. T. Grant Co., for a
variance to permit the erection of a building fronting ,on Sun-rise
Highway; east of South Main street, without the 5-foot
setback, required under the Municipal Zoning Ordinance.
This means that the structure will
have.the,same building line attthe
Jacob Post building at South (Main
street, and Sunrise Highway which
it is to adjoin. It also means that
construction will get under way
shortly. The Grant store is to have
entrances on Main street, Sunrise
Highway and Newton Boulevaiti.
Three stores on-Main street ere to
be razed to make way for the new
structure.
Nolan and Gla'cken, who are hav-ing
a building erected in which to
conduct their insurance business at
111 West Sunrise Highway, also were
granted a. similar variance by .the
Zoning (Board of Appeals.
sal fin. rt was stubby and full of
On Inquiry it was learned that
because -of_the.Jocatioji of its eyes,
the "fish is known as a "Star^Gazer"
or "Moon Gazer." Technically it is
known as Rhettberg and its habij
tat is . equatorial waters. According
to Rube Allen's "Directory of
Fishes," the largest known member
of the species caught in the Gulf of
Mexico weighed 2 -pounds 3 ounces.
Mrs. Straub's catch weighed 2 and
a half pounds, five ounces heavier
than the previous record.
The fish was placed in the refrig-erator
at Ed Buckley's fishing sta-tion
near the foot of South Grove
street, where it may be seen by^the
:urious. •
Mrs. Straub is a daughter of
3apt. James Coward, skipper of the
fishing boat Toxaway. Her son is
Philip A. Straub, Jr.
HUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Ohubbuck's drug store will be kept
open all day Sunday after the.other
pharmacies in Preeport close at 2
o'clock. The telephone is (PReeport
9n3333. • '
Unity Party's Picnic
Draws Large Crowd;
Many Contests Held
Ample Refreshments
And Perfect Weather
AcJd to Joy of Affair fl
(Favored by perfect picnic weather
more than 200 persons attended the
annual outing of the Unity Party of
Freeport at the West Beach, Hemp-ecad
Town Beach, Point Lookout-tut
Saturday. Chairman Cord Vlebrock
and his associates on the committee
in charge proclaimed it the most
successful event in the history of the
party.
Chairman Vlebrock welcomed the
picnickers with- a few remarks over
the public address system, and then
activlties( for the day got underway.
Pood, prepared under the direction
of Edward Staros and supervised by
Peter Kimbis, was served with aban-don
to supplement the luncheons
supplied by the picnickers them-selves.
Hot dog's and coffee were
handed out with an assortment of
pastries, sandwiches, hundreds of
cups of ice cream, ice cold sodas "for
the youngsters and other beverages
for adults. _ • •- .
A program of games and other
events was conducted by a commit-tee
headed by Warren F. Millard.
He was assisted by F. Gordon Ed-wards,
former Fire Chief Robert N.
Klnsey, John J. Muldowney, Edward
Vcelker and Frederick Welsch,
The results of the -various events
were as follows: ~
Boys'"and. girls' sprint, up _±o 12W
Won by Lyrinie Miranda; Jimmy
Kimbis, second. -
Boys' and girls' sprint, more than
13—Won by Nickie Kimbis; Patricia
Sulivanl, second;
Wheelbarrow race—XVon by Carol
Pellicio and Louis Haberstock; Ro-
(Continued on Page 16)
Approval is Expected
In 30 Days as First
Funds Are Received
Office Space is Leased
On Sunrise Highway
Manager of Project
The Freeport Housing Authority
expects to receive word within 30
days that the federal housing auth"
orities have approved of the site
recommended for the $1,000,000 pro-ject
planned for Bennington Park,
Lester H. Baumann, a member of
the Authority, said today.
•He made this prediction in an-nouncing
that the first advance of
$4,000 on the preliminary grant of
$40,000 with which to get prelimin-ary
work under way had -been re-ived
with the signed contract for
h^ same, and that the balance
would be made available as needed.
Mr, Baumann added that Thomas
(Continued on Page 4")
New Bayview School
Will Open Wednesday
Three Local Residents
Among 12 Teachers to
The start of the new scholastic
year on Wednesday will be featured
by the opening of the new Bayview
Avenue School, South Bayview ave-nue
and West Merrlck road. Use of
the new building will end conges-tion
at the Archer street school.
eliminate the need of using the old
Seaman avenue school for elemen-tary
school pupils and provide eight
additional classrooms In the Grove
street building for 'the Junior High
School, as eight Grove street classes
are to be transferred to Bayview
avenue.
Clayton Williamson, principal of
the Archer street school, has been
transferred to -Bayview, and Robert
T. .Tavis from-Orove street to Ar-cher
street. Enrollment" In 'the new
school Js expected to approximate
550, Superintendent John W.^Dodd
said this "week. The building is to
be dedicated on Wednesday, Novem-ber,
12, as the fea-ture of the_ obser-vance
of National Education ;Wcck,
Vaca'tion for the teachers" and
supervisory staff _ends~ on Tuesday.
The annual, faculty meeting will be
held, "in-.the high- school auditorium
at 9 o'clock with Dr. Dodd. (Leo F.
Giblyri, president of the- Board of
Education, will bring greetings and
welcome 'the new teachers. The
superintendent' will outline plans for •'
the year and distribute copies of his
yearly publication - containing val-
(Continued on Page 3)
High School's Field House
Started At Cleveland Avenue
Work ha» been started on
for the High , School Athletic
Buffalo avenue, adjacent fo the
Contracts for the project were
awarded by the Board of Education
as follows:. General construction,
Dominick Milone, Rockville Centre,
$39,741; plumbing and sanitation,
iNassau Plumbing & Heating Co.,
Mlneola, $2,475; electricity, the Her-kob
Co., Brooklyn; $2,670, and heat-inng,
H. Klein & Sons, Mineola,
$2,975, for a total of $54,061.
.An appropriation ol* $30,000 ms
the field house to he erected
Field, Sunrise Highway and
Cleveland avenue school.
voted to construct the field house
at the annual school meeting in
1950. This proved insufficient,*' so
last May-Jt was-voted 'to take $38,000
from surplus increasing the amount
available for the project to,$68,000.
This leaves $13,039 to cover the 'cost
of providing lockers and other
(Continued on Page 13)