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Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
r rwo TH-E-- L\E A D E R — FR F E P O R T , N , Y. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, i<m THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 THE L E A D E R — F R I- K 1' OUT. \ . THREE t Food Center to Build On West Merrick Road Mid-Island Markets, Inc., of tfarmingdale, was granted,a permit •by tl*e Municipal Building Depart- ment on Monday to proceed witl the construction of a super-marke at 73-75 West Merrick rd., 209 leet cast of South Grove st. When com- pleted the building will be occu- pied by the Freeport Food Center conducted until -recently further cast on Che same block until the lease expired. The building will be located on .i plot fronting 100 feet on West Merrick rd., and extending ..207.54 'eet • to the*Tear.;Mt -frill have \a frontage of 50 feet and a depth -of 100 feet. The cost of the structure will be $30,000. It was designed by Norman Ledcrcr, achitecht, 11-17 Bay\ Park pi., Far Rockaway. The Horn Construction Co., -of Merrick, has • the contract for the erection of the building. Hilliard J. Coan, treasurer of th'e company, handled the negotiation with the village for the 'permit. Work on the structure was' to start immediately. MRS. G. C. DOUBLEDAY IN RED CROSS DRIVE The appointment of Mrs. G. Chester Doubleday, Upper' Brook- ville,. .as chairman of the special gifts committee of the 1947 fund raising campaign of the Nassau County Red Cross was announced this week by Robert^L. Hamill, the drive's general chairman. JEWISH WOMEN TO HEAR ADDRESS BY PRIEST The Contemporary Jewish Affairs Group of the South Shore Section of the Council of Jewish Women, will hold its monthly meeting in tlie^liome of \Mrs.- William Roseri- baum, 326 Princeton rd., Rockville Centre, Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 1:30 P.M. The Rev. Vincent Brown, of St. Albans, a guest speaker, will dis- cuss \Discriminations and Preju- dices\ from the Catholic point of view. Open discusnoa will follow the meeting. v Mrs. H. J. Rosenberger, of Rock- ville Centre, is president -of the South Shore Section. * FOR ALL YOUR TOMORROWS! When you choose furniture with basically simple, good lines from a reputable dealer, you are making a wise investment in-satisfaction, comfort and beauty, for all your tomorrows. The passing of the years has a mellowing effect. The finish of the fine -wood grows 3^7\^'-' ' • |.j_—.^^— ^-**» - -'• iiiore 1 beautiful and each |>iec$ adapts itself to the habits of its owners, becoming ,a part of the spirit of the home. I*'or years that h;ts been the poliry of this store. You cad buy with conscience at \, Afore People Buy Afore furniture and Rugs at 11V &TT) S Than Ever Before Freeport — Hempotead —- Bay Shore OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ^—^-^ -s^s.-K.-s^-a--^-*.-^w:a.-a.-.-*.-*rE-s.--7S.-v --E.I.-J ^n. ^^ i. Buy Now— BARGAtN^SALES WIT^T A 1QAN FROM TiWfS^L& TDEPENDAELEJ BANK AT STAN DAR'tT I NT ER EST RATES. Repay in 12 Monthly Payments You borrow and receive 8100.00...* 8 8.81 150.00 13.25 225.00 19.88 300.00 26.50 K.V. • STREET at SlINUlSE HIGHWAY Founded 1892 Resources over 8% Million Dollars Member F.DXC. and Federal Reserve System Enlistments Open To H. S. Youths; Meet Wednesdays Members or U. s. Naval Reserve Organized Surface Division 3-36, the Preeport unit, have started weekly drilfe in W Legion Dugout where they will be continued every Wednesday night until an a'rmory is erected here. More than 100, including 30 officers and 78 enll-ted men, participated in the initial drill. From the -group, Lieut. Com. Kenneth p. Billhardt, U.S.N.R., Garden City, selected ten divuion officers and three officers for as- sociation in drill pay status. The enlisted men processed re- sulted i;i the following: 57 V6 in- active men joined in organized status, 2 former Navy men re-en- listed in Cla;s VG, 2 former Army men enlisted in V6 for eventual transfer to organized reix;rve and two 17-year-old youths applied fo; enlistment. Membership in the reserve has been opened to 17-year-olds, and Lieut. A.. J. Maloney, j U.S.N.R.. spent part of yesterday and today in the Preeport High School seek- ing recruits. The full compliment needed for the company is 200 en- listed men and 10 officers. They will be trained in the latest tech- niques in radar, radio, electricity and electron warfare. A ship, prob- ably a yard minesweeper, for which the village has provided -docking space, will be brought here in the spring for the use of the--division, so the reserves will be enabled to familiarize themselves with work at sea. In addition the men will be able to avail themselves of a two weeks cruise each year aboard a modert; battleship or tost cruiser. \Winter! cruises will be to Cuba and Panama | and re\turn arid those \during the - h summer to Europe, probably France and England. Men will receive one liberty in each port and two weeks pay in their rating for the cruise Drills do not consist of marching and right or left flanks. Rather they include training movies, lec- tures and instruction. In the Spring it is planned to organize baseball teams among the reserves for a regular sports program. Later in the year it is hoped to build an armory in which drills will b»> conducted and various training 1 aids set up. \ Enlistees are granted a basic uniforms of dress blue and white as well as shoes and blue and white hats. All men in organized status receive one day's pay in their rat- ing for each drill they attend. Temporary officer in the Colum- bian Bronze Corp., plant are open daily for the enrolling of recruits. Jackson to Present Hofstra Jazz Bill Ohubby Jackson, a local resident, famed as a bass player with Ui2 old Woody : Herman band, is in charge of the musical portion of the concert of jazz to be presented by the Varsity Club in Calkins Hall, Hofstra College, Hempstead, tomorrow night. The club is com- posed of men who won their major letters while studente at Hofstra. Jackson, will {present among others,. Charlie Ventura, the tenor sax Ail-American last year who al- so was a winner in the \Downbeat\ poll; Bill Harris, trombonist who in addition to being an Ail-Ameri- can WELS selected as the musician of the year by \Metronone\ ahd was also a winner of the poll. Jacikson.also Is a \Downbeat\ poll winner. Catholic Men i Urged To Attend Retreat f Members of Bishop Molloy Coun- cil, K. of C., are endeavoring to interest a large number of members in attending the retreat to be hel<-'. in the Retreat House in Jamaica from Friday, Jan. 31 at 6 P.M.. through Surtday, Feb; 2. Reserva- tions may be made with* the chair- man, Daniel Doyle, 95 Linden blvd., Brooklyn. The Rev. Cosmas Shaughnessy, reported in a letter sent out by the Long Island Chapter, appealing for Catholic Catholic men to at- tend the retreat, more than 3.20\ a record number,' took retreats dur- ing 1946. DANZICER'S Complete Line of Luggage Sporting Goods Sportswear QANZIGEB 70 So. Main Street Tel, FREEPORT 8-4480 Open FrI. and Sat. Evenings Open Friday and Saturday Evenings\ 'a>zz%3d- FREEPORT Has on Sale At AND OVER 100 OTHERS FROM 32.85 TO 61.85 Each and Every Overcoat Reduced at Least.20% SINGLE AND DOUBLE BREASTED IN BLUE-OXFORD- NAVY , BROWN - MIXTURES Regular - Shorts - Longs -—FREEPORT HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES Rev, .Ira D. Mallery Dies in Jamaica, Vt. ^ • Funeral services were conducted in Brnckett's Parlors. Southampton, Monday for the Rev. Ira D. Mal- lery. for more than 25 years a resident of Freeport. who died of a heart attack Friday in Jamaica. Vt., where he had lived since early last summer. The Rev. .Wesley N. Hairies, pastor of the First Baptist Church of whjch Dr. Mallery was formerly a trustee, officiated. Burial followed in Southampton Cemetery. Dr. Mallery was 90 years old and a icLired BaptUt minister. He had eight pastorates in New York and New Jersey, having had the unique distinction of 'serving three times as minister of the church at New Milford, N. J. He gave up the active ministry at the age of 65. Before entering the rhihislery he was a teacher. Dr. Mallery lived with his son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Tewkibury who lived x on Pearsall ave., until they moved to Vermont last June, and he ac- companied him. He leaves another daughter, Mrs. Eugenia Dimon, of Southampton, and several grand- children. SHE'S DIANNE SUE KRUTSCII * Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Krutsch, 53 East Seaman r\ve., are the parents of a daughter, Dianne Sue, born on Thursday, Dec. 19. The mother is the former Miss Betty Stiegel- maier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Stiegelmaier. Robert W. Nutt, 69, Services Conducted Tlie Rev. Wesley N. Haines, pas- tor of the Fir-t. Baptist Church, officiated at Funeral services Tues- day afternoon in Fulton's parlors for Robert W. Nutt, who died in his home, 54 Lexington ave., after having been ill for more than ton years. \ie was 69 years old ana had lived in Freeport 40 years. Mr. Nutt was born in Greenock Scotland, and brough to this coun- try when he was four years old. He was formerly a member of Truck Co. 1. He was a member of Sparta n Lodge, F. & A.M.. Zabud Council Royal and Select Masters,^Freeport Chapter, O.E.S., the Merrick Square Club, the Roy-al Arcanum, and the Freeport Exempt Firemen's Asso- ciation. Surviving are his wife, Lena; two daughters, Luella and Mrs. Frances Vernon, and three si ters. Miss Arlene Nutt, Mrs. Helen Edgar and Mrs. Maigaret Brobcrg. HOSE 3 AUXILIARY CARD PARTY TUESDAY Mrs. Christopher Maikisch is chairman of the committee of ar- rangements for a card party to be given Tuesday night, in the Bay- view \nve. flrehouse by the Ladies Auxiliary of Hose Co. 3. Assisting on the committee are Mrs. Fred Gollienne, Mrs. Thomas Garrity, Mrs. Paul Bedell and Mrs. Laur- ence Heenan. There will be an array of prizes. Refreshments Will be served. LLOYD'S JEWELERS IS A PRECIOUS POSSESSION'. REPAIR SERVICE * CLOCKS JEWELRY Long: years of experience are the stock-in-trade of our watch rdpair experts. When they repair your watch it's a job well done for long continued timekeeping. All work done on premises. ALL WATCH REPAIRS GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR \The House of Perfect Diamonds 70 SO. MAIN STREET FREEPORT Prepare for Spring-NOW! WITH THESE HARD-TO-GET ITEMS Lawn Mowers, ^ *-* up PENNSYLVANIA :-: COLD WELL CLEMSON :-: BERKSHIRE GARDEN HOSE and GARDEN TOOLS Immediately Delivery Pef Supplies - Poultry Feed- , Eckhardt Feed & Coal Co. ' 31 CHURCH STREET BAldwin 3-1340 80 CHURCH STREET FReeport 8-2818 James A. Sutpiiia Services Tonight Freeport Resident For 40 Years Dies After Brief Illness James A. Sutphin. for fortv \va; a resident of Frecpoi; ana i.-n active in various affair'.-., dieci M.ij,. duy evening after a bricl alms- in his home, 227 Smith .si. Th, Rev. C. Newman Hoglc. pa tin .. i the Freeport Methodist Chun .. will- conduct services tonight, .u his late home. Burial tomorrow will De in Giecnficld Cemetery, Hcnij)- stead. Mr. Sutphin was born in the Greenpoint section of Bruoklyji on May 23, 1887, the aon ol tar late Mr. and Mrs. James G. Sutphin. His father established a plumbing business in Greenpoint in 18HO, ana his son became associated with him as a young man. The firm, one of the oldest in the area, is now known as James G. Sutphin <Sc Son's, Inc., and Mr. Sutphin wa.-» its presi- dent. It engages in plumbing and heating contracting and is the special representative of the Brook- lyn Union Gas Co. Mr. Sutphin has been a member of the Official Board ol the Metho- dist Church for a quarter of a century. He was president of the Men's Club of the Church for lour years, during which it attained a membership of 500. LaEer he headed the group lor another year. He was chairman of the entertainment committee of the War Camp Com- munity Service during World War I, which intertwined thou:ands of men stationed i;i nearby camps, in Schwabe's Hotel, on Olive Boulevard now Sunrise Hignway, at Church St., the- site of the Straus Store. He was a- member . ot Spartan Lodge, P. & A. M M -and ol ttia Board! of Directorate! _U>e .Green- point- Y..M. C( A* ^...; •-— : • ,~rr -j\»—*—•- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Wallers Sutphin; a daughter, Mrs Mniy S. \MTcOuli o'f~T>etroit, and u grandson, Richard Woodson McCall. Long Island S.A.R. Hears Talk by Bailey Paul Bailey, editor and publisher . of the Lo.i£ Island Forum, gave a i talk on \Long Island in the Revo- j lution,\ at the monthly meeting | of the Long Island Chapter, S. A. R., Moday night in the Transfiguration Parish House. He was introduced by President Richard G. McChesney. Mr. Bailey actually traced 'the history of Long Island, describing the fights between the..English and the Dutch for control. lie^said one time the Island was known as Crooked Road, because of the many pirates who infested its waters. In fact, he added, the pirates out- numbered the legitimate seamen. He remarked that in 1G92, Gover- nor Fletcher entertained the pirate chieftain, and -explained to the church people he did so because it was the only way to assure safety for. the ihips. Mr. Bailey said that in compari- son ^to New England, -Long Island had not received its fair share of credit in the Revolution: He tolrl of an Austin Rowe who carried secret messages on horseback from New York to Setauket, making hundreds of trips in civilian attire. Consequently, according to Mr. Baiiey, he ran a greater risk than Paul Revere. SPORTSWEAR WORK CLOTHES Shoes'— Rubber Boots Famous Lee Overalls and Fonts 25 W. Merrick Road FREEPORT &-D053 ON * SWEATERS BLOUSES DRESSES * ROBES * GLOVES SCARFS * JACKETS AND MANY OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES Come Early For Best Selection All Sales Final FREEPORT HEMPSTEAD 80 SOUTH MAIN ST. 253 FULTON AVE. Open Friday and Saturday Evenings FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORES While you're waiting for delivery TT In ordinary times, when a purchaser could w-alk right into a dealer's showroom and get quick delivery of the, car he wanted, he was likely to spend little time in choosing a financing plan. As a result, many people took the first fi- nancing suggestion of- fered to them. Today, the picture is different. With delivery delayed, there is ••• ample time for every car pur- chaser to select his financing plan as careful- ly as hcLchooses his car. If you are waiting for a new car, why not take this op- portunity to look into the advantages of financing your car with the, help of a convenient bank auto loan? Come in and ask us for the exact cost figures on the loan you will need. Then make your decision. Member F.D./.C NATIONAL BANK and M. I/.
