{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, January 16, 1947, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1947-01-16/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1947-01-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1947-01-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1947-01-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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-^.~T^r FOUR THE, LEADER — F R E E P 0 RT , N . Y. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 THE L E A D E R '— F R E E P 0 R T . \ . Y . Miss Beth M. Cronin Engaged to Soldier Mr. arid Mrs. Marvin G'. Cdle, '5 »SL. Mary's pi., have announced the engagement of Mrs. Cole's - sister, Mi's' Beth M.\ Cronin, to-'M/Sgt. Alfred D. Coscarelly, U. S. Army Air Forces, . r .on of Mrs. Daniel Coscarelly. Elkhart, Ind., and the late Mr. Coscarelly. Miss Cronin is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cronin. Miss Cronin, a Preeport High .School graduate, recently was elect- ed president of the N.C.CJ3. Junior League of Nisiaii Comity and is employed in the Municipal Build- ing.. Sgt. Coscarelly was educated ' in the Elkhart schools. He saw notion i.i the Pacific-theatre and is -stationed at Mitchel Field. Ef-ATNE FARLEY HEADS , BUSINESS GIRLS' GROUP \Elaine Farley, a local resident, is president of the Nassau County Council of Business an.d Profession- al- Girl's cjitos. affiliated with trie Young Women's Christian Associa- tion. She was installed at a dinner in the Coral Home, Baldwin, 1 this week, succeeding Alice Armstrong. Other officers inducted are Betty Mehrtenn, vice president; June Dill, treasurer; Juliet Murdocca, record- ing secretary; Dorothy Domm, cor- responding secretary, and Beulah Parshall, historian. He^ene Agnetn was appointed membership, chair- man, and Betty Rose 'Volkman in charge of publicity. Miss' Barbara Locke, advisor to the- group, --conducted the .cere- monies . ' • :• ' \ •' ' i Betty's News for Buyers \•Having 'lost his lease : to the stores on .West Merrick rd., where he~has been in business so long, Edward L. Hong, proprietor of the Savoy Inn, has. purchased,the private residence at 108 \V. Merrkk rd. as sobA as. the- necessary <v ? You Need Not/Make A Purchase Tx> Receive This^Lovely Complimentary Gift Books of Kleenex Absolutely FREE JusI clip' thr Coupon and Brinjr '-it in to us. ,\AMI- ... ADDKKSS 52 So. Main St. FReeport 8-0900 OPEN F'fcl. AND SAT. NIGHTS alterations have been made and the property renovated, the bust- nets will move. The new quarters will provide a homey environment in which to eat. i $ t, •- (, The J. & S. Shop, 25 West Mer rick rd., carries?a-complctfc line of j the fR/noiisT^. F.'^oodiicih -rubber ] footwear of all \typej. \ Corduroy ' and wool sports jackets and three quarter length/ -sheepskin lined coats are : now- offered? at a reduc- tfon of 33 i/3 .pet cent * * * ;>. _ BalpoH Safesta'tsd -Service Co. &;££&*£££» e^WtfWS^ffig:^ YOU'LL BE HIS VALENTINE * i When he sees your lovely photograph by Bagatelle Dont' Wait' -^ Have Them Made NOW! .*^7.\ J/» •* r ' .,-r-r --- -• - ~, , , ,_.>••., VALENTINE SPECIAL !_8xlO and-3 MINIATURE *(* QC *PIV ^ *~ PHOTOGRAPHS for only - ** 23 W. Merrick Road FReeport 8-0354>> agency, offices < •Brodklyn,ate4\ i3 rifehihg 'to conj- pletipn i&'<&OTte&£t&Uoil and.^hc.T room at \- 425 /*.Sunrise highway. Shortage of/buUdihg ^materials 1 h; delayed the opening*several. weeUs. \' * \ * ^\ Webers Stores,- 75 South 'Math st, is havmg a big winter clearance I for boys and men at great reduc- •tions in price and'there are-/also excellent' bargains in women's goods. * $ «• Jack Kahn Music Co., 174 West Sunrise highway,- -(second floor), •will open its new studio and show- room at 126 South Main st., In about two weeks. Pianos now on display at the Kahn workshop, 154 South Main st, will be displayed in the new showroom, but tho workshop will be retained. « » < Hnrree?, -Preeport, has on sale 98 fine overcoats for men at only S3G.85, iv.id more than 100 others at substantial reductions. *' «. • The Marine Diner. 341 Sunrlso highway, hns been opened by Ed- ward Ross and Paul Elie; both of Oceanside, Army and Marine vet- erans rcspebtively. 0 6 0 The Coronet Men's Shop, 41 West Merrick id., Is having its first anniversary sale. It is featur- ing real values on needed merchan- dise. « t> » Sal- Hair Stylist of 100 South Main st., (second floor), has been closed until Feb. 17, to enable the proprietor to take a vacation. a « * There are still numerous bar- gains' to be had in the shops' Alvin's, 83 South.Main st., is hold- ing its fifth anniversary sale, with reductions up to 25 percent on men's --and boy's c':> hing and sportswear. ' It wa - annc-.mced White Dress shirts r.r* now avail- able at $335. * * * Winter coats and toppers, wool and garbardine sports dresses and -suit^, -and othfr winter: clothing -wttn 1 ~a-25 : to 40 percent discount are being.- featured at Samet's, 69 South Main st. • • FOR EXPERT RADIO SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF SETS Call Main and Sunrise FReejtort-#0501 The. recently opened Delmar restaurant, 59 West Sunrise high- way, boasts a beautifully decofatsc lounge with a snack available as late as 2 A.M. Special Sunday dinners are served from 85 cents up, An added attraction is the presentation of television shows nightly, with the fights originating in Madison Square Garden, shown on Thursday and Friday eveninjs starting at 9. * 6 « Louis Carvell, of • Merrick, has purchased the Main Street Frui.. and Vegetable\ market at 21 South Main st., from Carmcllo Gullo, who plans to take a trip to Italy. The store features Italian and Ameri- can fruits and -vegetables: Carvell ' formerly.: ~ op'eijated- a- similar home \trade ^ busines^...\featuring; Itadixin! merchandise In .Merrick : and. BelK more. -•';\•- A L V I N ' S 5th ANNIVERSARY In celebration of our anniversary we are offering our new fine quality up-to-date merchandise for men and boys at SAVINGS UP TO 25% 0 OVERCOATS 4 ODTER JACKETS 0 SPORT COATS 9 SWEATERS • WOOL SHIRTS 9 SUITS £ WHITE ON WHITE DRESS SHIRTS 83 So/MoiiuStreet FREEPOltT 8-3742 Up to 50% Reductions on Ail Merchandise MAKING ROOM FOR NEW AND UNUSUAL SPRING STOCK ib If. \Elegance Without Extravagance\ Grove Theatre Bdlg. , . Freeporf MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEQUTS Washable Varituft Slightly Soiled 24x36 ------ OVAL 24x36 - - RECTANGULAR 27 \x48\ OVAL 27x48 - - RECTANGULAR f Ideal for BEDROOMS and BATHROOMS- from $3-50 to $6-50 according to size FLOORS, Inc. 53 So. Grove Street f Report 8-0756 Store Hours: 9 to 6 P.M. — Saturdays 9 to 9 F.M. hief Peter Eiar Lists 7 Rules r Safety In Winter Motoring Seven winter rules for reducing the lull of deaths and accidents in which automobiles arc involved and traffic tieups due • to ice. snow and reduced visibility weir issued this week by Police \Chief Peter Eiar. They are bo-cd on new'? ------- ---- — - .- ------------------ research and tests conducted by the TOational Safety Council and are ts follows: 1. When starting out t get the \fecl'\ of the road by trying your brakeX while driving slowly and when no other vehicles are near. 2. On wet, snowy, or icy road sur- faces, reduce your speed so you cari'fitop in time if faced with an .emergency. Remember—you may find icy surfaces on bridges or shaded sections of an otherwise clear road surface. 3. When you have to stop, apply your brakes lightly and inter- mittently—jamming them on may leek, them and throw your car or truck into a dangerous skid. 4. You must see danger to avoid it. Keep your windshield and win- dows clear of snow and ice out- side, and fog and frost inside. 5. Use tire chains on ice and snow.- Tliey may reduce braking distances 40 or 50 per cent and provide needed \go\ traction. Re- member—chains arc no , cure-all for winter accidents, but they are indispensable under severe sncw and ice conditions and will help the careful driver. 6. Beware of c.irbon monxidc poi- soning! Never warm up your car in a closed garage. Have the ex- haust system and floor-boards checked to be =ure there -are no leaks. The manifold type of heater should not be used unless it is exceptionally rugged and h fre- quently checked for leaki and other defects. 7. Synthetic lubber tiros are now about equal to natural rubber i:i virtually all respects, such as wear and braking ability on dry pave- ment. They do not, however, pro- vide as good stop-and-go traction on snow or ice. Whether natural or .synthetic ruber tire? are used, ex t reme or ice. Margaret Ziffar Heads Freeport Hi-Lighters Margaret Ziffar was elected president of the Freeport Hi- Lighters, a junior achievement journalism company spon.ored by the-Oliver E. U. Reynolds plumbing and heating concern, 54 North Main St., which meets in the store. Other officers were chosen as fol- lows: Polly Jackson, assistant edi- tor; Miss prancej Kesselman, fea- ture editor; Miss Mary-Jane Met?:, business manager; Roger Hammers- lund, production manager; Ray- mond Durlacher, assistant produc- tion manager; John Mforan, clrcu*- lation manager,, and Paul Perez, assistant circulation manager. Mrs A. Johnson Eckliardt is advisor to Uie group, which edits the \Free- port Hi-Lipfhts\ a publication fea- turing UT-n-ii',(' news and views. A c!au?liter, Nanry Kristin, w.i - born to William nnd Nan:-y Chru; .tian Moran 25 Nas;au ave., on Thursday, Dec. 19. Transfiguration Guild Officers Are Installed Mrs. Charles A. Stumpf a former president is serving again .is head of the Women's Guild of the Epis- copal Church of the Transfigura- tion, succeeding Mrs. Mauri-ce Pesce. The Rev. R. H. Scott installed the stair at a meeting Thursday afternoon in the parish hall. Other officers are Mrs. Edward P, Licence and Mrs. E. T,..Dipple, vice-presidents; Mrs. Jesse Smith, recording secretary ; <.Mr&. France Muller, corresponding secretary, Annual reports .of the committee chairmen were'gWen and Mrs. John Earl, historian, reviewed the post year's activities. The Rev. Mr Scott announced a parish dinner in the parish hall for SUurday. Jan. 25. Tea was served with the members of the retiring executive board as hostesses. Support the U.S. O. Baumann Leads-Again! \A LA HOLLYWOOD II Special This complete unit iuchidinjr Irjrs. spring and a luxurious Dreamland Innerspring nuillrfps Ity \SliifTfnjfii.\' X'alucT and quality as only Hauinanns can nflVr. I'nil fir hvin sixe. (]har«r il if/\(iu \\ish. » t The Store Everyone Knows 52 So. Main Street 266 Front Street Freeport FReeport 8-0900 Hempstead Hemp. S895 Open Friday and Saturday Evenings Timely Winter Needs . . . With Most of Winter BOYS'FINGERTIP COATS Some quilted lined - all woo/ Boys' Plaid Mackrnaws \Fashion Knit\ Scarfs Boys', Flannel Shirts Boys' Novelty Ski Caps Men's Alpaca Lined Coats Wool Gloves. . '•V\'-'\-\\--I '•'\'•;'\•'*;• •.'-•'•'-rtif.'it •_-.- t -Vij^-'\r>it-~^-i>t!i--ci»-^-r.'Tt..'~-.-..v^. . „.„,. ...,. Men s Leather Lined Gloves' Wool Shirts, plaid and solid Boys' Coxdjjroy Shirts small sizes only Mens' Leather Jackets BOYS TAN SHEEP COATS Boys' Hooded Sheep Coats Plaid Front Mdckinaws Men's Sheep Lined Coats Boys.' All Wool Buffalo Plaid Shirts Size 6-8-10-12 Meyers Make 10.00 10.00 15.95 3.95 Kiddies Button 'Sweaters l ' -^ ^ ^ Large Selection of Crew Neck V-Neck Novelty^ Knit Long Sleeve Sweaters All Wool - • 5.77 All Wool - Variety of Colors Crew Neck Pullovers with sleeves Men's Coat Sweaters Men's Button, Sleeveless, all wool Men's Jacquard Sweaters, all wooll Boys' Reindeer Slipovers Men's All Wool Plaid Shirtf 1.00 2.27 2.27 3.95 2.97 7.44 BIG BARGAINS FOR LADIES Beautiful Selection of Blouses 2.QOA.3.QO .2.50 1.69 . . 98c . > 3.00 5.00 Cardigan and Pullove'r Sweaters 3.00 & 4.00 Housecoats \.' 3.00 2 pc. Corduroy Jerkin Suits, 5.00 Ladies Pajamas \ . Bunny Mittens \. .'. Wool Mittens Skirts • • / Ladies' Jumpers Skirts • • 4.00 Girls' Pajamas, 8 to 14 ... 2.00 Cotton Hou.se Dresses. 2.10-2.80-3.49 Glove & Scarf Ses 2.98 Cotton Training Pants, 1 to 3 25c 75 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT 03-35 MAIN STREET , HEMPSTEAD Open Friday and Saturday Evenings i-'