{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, March 02, 1950, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn95071064/1950-03-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-03-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-03-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-03-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
^ !t\ H ^:'^ I v^''=\^' -..'..i^'. XV \''.'••• j'\j/:'; ,\'= TWELVE :*'j; •. ..V,.j.. .. .;.T^..jm, y. ..,-...-... H*^=*JM.U, ,n .,, .,»M»*W,*.-rn^T==J=Vl^^^*=»t^^J^ • ,,^.^ v?^,: • '/.\. .;i\^:%^:-^: • 7?0' ir^N#«^^ -\ ' '\ V '.\ '', , \ . . '• \j. . ' -V '•-. ./'• ', ! • ^Vvy/x v^?/;^y^^ .'\'•• •''•'*.'•\ ' '\''%V^\\^'''^^*-^#% •,'.\'/•' .\ LEABER^FREEf.OBT* N* x • ( ,1' jj^\™^ry?srf\\^*r^—\** MART St* df Mernc^ ^—j-^: WMWP^T^-/?S9T^\ *5^^' .;^\ • ' \ .^!?r/''.-.^ • ' • ^\. •.: '\. ;.-'••. .r-r^..j-j r—^ r ; . 7 ^ \that's right/ R^mr^^ known\fpr generations^, /knd bur lower by(5rhead'pluJs Vqluma buying..m.ik^ it possible to offer them at a .pric6 that'll be /tforgjet-^we're the only/Super Mart in the area with ).4(76. , = •\''' ' ^ , / •\ ' '' • V \' CHECK THESE PRIME MEATS! ( ) Smoked Lean Tenderloins Ib. 67c ( ) Lean Tender Spare Ribs . . . Ib. 49c ( ) Boneless Rump .Corned Beef . . . . Ib. S9c ( ) Freshly Ground Chopped Beaf. . . Ib. S3c FRESH KILLED 4 Ibs. and under ( ) Fryers and Roasters . Ib. 39c ! , FOR BRAZING ( ) Bhua Ribu-uf-Beef Ib. 38c FREEf' P6t%KrPS51@TwI8i ( ) Morton Salt .2 pkgs 20c FREE! Stainless Steel Tea Spoon with * ( ) Ehler's Tea Bags 48s S3b GOLD.SZAL . . ^ ( ) GlaAA Wax .4 qt. can L9S ( ) Bumble Bee Salmon can49c GRATED BONITA ( ) Tbha Fish 6 oz. can 23c IN OIL ( ) Maine^Sardines . . . . ..14 cans 3Sc WRISLBY—Apple Alossony Balsar Pine, Lilac, [Gardmnla, Baby Castile ( ) Tdllet Soap ... 10 cakes 59c _ g^ijE . LY&a. . ^3 okga* 12c ( ) M&ceitpni Salad Ib. box 29c PRiEMIBR FRENCH STYLE ( ) Onion Soup No. 2 dan 36c SPI^ND HOWSE Daiquiri, Whiskey Sour, Old/Fashioned, Dry Martini ( ) In&?knt QxJctail Mix bot. 69c LUOlSaES, CAMELS, CHESTERFIELDS ( ) Cigarettes carton 1.69 ( ) Educatdr Crax Ib. box 25c VAN-GAMP'S - - ( ) Tomato Satdines. .. .oval can 19c ,. . ..6WAN6ON (In Butter Gravy) * (): Whole,Chicken.i._.3_lb.L^oz.J.98 < \\* ^WTQSTOWS (^) Chddolate Bon Bohs r * 2 boxes 2@c [(%)-v!^ Food....,. .3 for 29c \ HAYDENV3 ' ( ) Hollahdaise Sauce bot. S9c OROSSB Jc BLAOKWELL -^ ( ) Hard Sauce ... 1 ..... , ,bot. S9c .''OROSSE'&BLAOKWZLL ( ) Cho^y Chow ,, .^ar 43c '( ) Menners Spanish Rice... .can 19c .FAVORITE 17 oz. can Beans 2 for 25c 8 oz. pah _ 2 for 29c PRSMEB2R ) Dietic Peaches 8 oz. can l?c ^__ ^ LIFE TINY NEW -\No, 2 can E@i;a$oe;_.,_,. . i:.^ . 2_f6f 27c ., ... !in Heavy Syrup) ' . () Peaches ,... ,lgst. can 29c • .'••'•—*-•«—***. . . ... f Juice .....,. .qt. bot:-23c SHEOKHAUS X ) Skinless frankfurters 77. . .j. . . .Ib. FOR DQQOIE 7. - .,..-'\ ( ) 'Fresh Lean Pork Melts .Ib. 19c DAIRY DEPARTMENT ONE PIECE ONLY KRAFT ( ) American Loaf Cheese Ib. 39c ( ) Nestles Gruyere Cheese. .6 por. 39c ( ) Parkay Margarine Ib. 2Sc ( ) Vita Creamed Fillets. . . .tg. jar 69c t ^ T)&n%ion\a VoguTt bot. l7c ( ) Sodus Farmer Cheese . . . . ^ Ib. 19c PRODUCE DEPARTMENT •\I /'....•,„ -Cello-Bag\ Spinael? ../......., 2.6,c ( ) Radishes . . TV.. ,T1 . . . 2 bchs, 15c ( ) Tomatoes .......... ._, canton 17c ( ) Anjou Pears Ib. 19c ( ^ Long Yellow Bananas Ib. 15c ( ) Grapefruit . r.. .. ; .3 for 29c HOUSEHOLD AIDS FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT TEDDY'S FAMOUS FRlESH FROZEN ( ) Boston Blue Fillets Ib. box 3Sc ( ) Cod Fillet . 1 Ib. bbx 39? ( ) Flounder Fillet Ib. box 6Sc (• ). Haddock Fillet Ib/ box 496 ( ) Perch Fillet Ib. box 43c ( ) Headed and Dressed Smelts; . . Ib, box S3c ( ) Small Sea Scallops. ......... .box 65c ( ) Bird's Eye Uncooked Shrimp, .pkg. 69c %\'V. NEW LAO ( ) Preen . ..... . . .......... qt. can 1.09 ( ) 3 Qt.jSauce. Pan . ... *_A *_._^_/. . . ,__._.<69c ( ) 1 0 Qt. Pail . ... ....:..%...... .SSc ( ) Cleanser Can Holders V. . . / ....... lOc i • ( ) New Lac ...... ........... qt. can 1.39 ( ) Goid Seal Wood Cream ........ pt. 69* ( ) Want's Furniture Polish ...... . .33c BAKERY DEPARTMENT 8TONIZRS ( ) Old Time Butter Bread loaf 21c TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT ( ) Tek Tooth Brushes .......... 29c # ( ) Ipanq Tooth Paste ........ . . ,2Sc ( ) Biahd Aids . i . . . . v . . . ..... . . 29c ( ) Alka $elzey .,.,.. .,.....,.. ,49c ( ) Lustre Gream Shampoo . . . . i . ,49c ( ) Pond's .Cold Cream ..^*.^r.-29ci ( ) Gnome Rolls :... :. .pkg. 20e ( ) Stoniers Butter Gems . . \ . .pkg< 19c ( ) Pepperidge Bread . .. 16 oz. loaf 23*> ( ) Drakes Cogee Ring .\ . .3&; ( ) Ward's French Coffee Cake.:. <2Se CANM DEP-ARtMENT ^ ;^;je»^ v\'v-.'\\lb'^6c'' ^**/!*?*'!? ' *'' '.V'* ' Y'. * = * '/;;* .OQt »il69C • ( ) Chocolate Nut Crunch.. AIA43OND, MILKA, BITntA ( ) Suchard Squares , ( ) Delson Merrimihts ( ) Hershey s Family Bars ( ) Charm Cluster Pops ( ) Mounds . ........ : ( ) Hershey's Miniatures .. ..,.. .box 23c . . .\ .bag 2Sc . .box 23c . .2 for 2&!f . ..... . .9c 3 for 25c ...... Jbag 2!&B ,../..^b^ rfShow'\/.\'.\ ,'''.'\V • '• '-'''/.V '\:\v \ \ ( /) Spin ^fpr Clothes, 'bpx;26c' box 26& b§x^?d .box 31d bdx 49c PAPER GOODS r • . .;, '-, \. -./,; •': ( )' Color&l Toilet Tissue. J. ,13 rollsjSOc; () Waldorf ToUbt Tissue , i\2 rolls/l$c .* DOESKIN DZLT7XE ... • \.'-'.;\V''... ( ) D!nn& Naplphs . i.. V v ,lg. box{49c ( ) Park Pap& Napkins . ./2 boxes 23c ( ) Tidy House Garbage Bags. lpkg,!40(r .-^J.SH '\•-i j 1 ': , • < \ •\.•rt- >3'-.';• -' Y '. .'••.L'V ^S##%'^^ j^q'kv, Freepprt's FIVE . A'OOPT Park C6mmis*ion For Stadium in 19% New Attractions Likely With Wider Use by Youth Groups Though,receipts fromeventa and coiwcssions at the Municipal Stadi- um greased* $65,104 for 1049, more than double the $30.000 estimated by «thc Village Board, the Park ComznisalbA is planning to make this year an even more successful one, not only financially but from the viewpoint of the number of Organizations using the facilities at the sports arena. Figures issued this week show that the paid attendance at _ the stadium last year; which -totaled 349,644, .was the greatest of any *n the Metropolitan area within a radium of 60 miles except the big league parks .in the city. Despite Newarjc's 400,000 population, only 80,000 paid to witness the games of the Newark: Bears of the Interna- tional Baseball League and other events at the stadlum_,in that dtty. It is interesting to note that more than a quarter of the total Income came from the village's 20 percent' cut In th6 receipts from the vari- ous concessions at the Stadium. .They repofted sales totaling $80,- 293.% of wl)ich the municipality -re- ceived $16,058,67. Indications are that this figure will be Increased this year. Probable 19BO Events In addition to the midget and stock car races promoted by Jacob Kedenberg, which are expected to get under way probably a, month Raymond R Cements \Like many others, I too, have read and heard abottt the work (he Sed Oross has done, when flres^ hurricanes, floods, and'othef disasters have struck, but when the recent railroad tragedy occurred in our own locality, then I funy realized the great humanitarian service rendered by this organization. It is In these Hmes-of chaos that systematized training saves many lives and aids the sufferers. We need the Red Cross—now the Red Oross needs us.\ These were the words of Raymond E. Olements, Ohalrman of the 1950 Freeport Red Oross Fund Drive. * * * Ray Olements has been a resi- dent of Freeport for fourteen years. Although only 45 years old, he heads his own textile Import firm \Clements of Freeport\ hav- ing main offices In Mexico City, and an American branch In Man- hasset. Dealing wltH Central ahdf South America has made Ray a veteran air traveler and a fluent speaker of Spanish. His firm In? troduoed the \circle skirt\ which has become so popular In the world of fashion and featured In Life magazine. He averages five trips a year to Mexico and person- ally covers the field to Introduce new textiles and styles to the American markets. * * * Born in Brooklyn, Mr. Clements attended Commercial High School RahtlaU Park Permit* To Be Issued March 15 Everett C.Furman, chairman of the Park Commission, today cautioned managers of teams planning to apply fpr use of the diamonds at Aandall Park this coming season to do so Immedi- ately. He pointed out that per^ mlts will be Issued on March 15 an*! all requests'.should be In the hands of the commission sometime before that date. He. said the same applied to organizations that desire to have nights set aside whdh they can solicit funds for the benefit of various projects. The date for Issuing these permits also Is Mhrch 15. Elar Recommends Opening Extension Of Buff A Avenue Tells of Advantages In Annual Report to Board; Statistics recommended that the extension of Chairman Clements Repoxta 250 Workers To Push Campaign Frqeport's c a m p a Ign ' to raise $8,750 as Its quota in the 1950 Red Cross fund drive got under way yesterday with Ray E. Clements as village chairman, and will be con- tinqed through the month. Captains have been named lit each of the 17 election districts ond with 250 . workers enlisted, the i bouse-to-house canvass ;was started I Immediately so no time would be i lost In completing the rounds of , the village. Miss Mary Elizabeth Schreiber, 1& chairman of the house-to-house canvass, Mrs. Leon N. Swlaher Is branch chairman, Russell E. Hotal- Ing Is treasurer, and Mrs. Theodore H. Vought Is In charge of raising funds in the banks, while John I. Lacy and Cord Vlebrock are co- chairmen for the business areas George W. Goeller, Eddie Vasll RAYMOND E. CLEMENTS ;up with Its present terminus just i north of East Merrick rd. He also (advocates that Buffalo ave. be con- tinuqd across Sunrise hkghwny and through State property to ave. Clements announced weekly reports would be Issued 7*\* }^der to keep the Informed aa to the progress I firm In 1922. Leaving high school to obtain practical experience I however continued his studies by taking night courses in the • L'hat would help him In his work. The Wembley Co. of New (largest neokwear manufacturing concern in the U.S.) recognized his ahds of dollars for the Village on and tear of the vehicles have to travel miles In order cross the tracks on the way to staging professional' wrestling and I company/ boxing at the sportJ center. Negoti- ations are under way for televising certain attractions during the year. Chairman Furman In a report Issued this week, pointed out that used as 1M3 h. formed hi, own %; g^ SCS *»d %? Fr^- ] port High School Athletic Field.\ ' -' f .Another recommendation of the The Ray Clements' (she's the former Emily Klcscl of Scranton. Pa.) chief is that the board use all efforts reside at 473 Archer st. with their two sons* Raymond B: Jr^ 16nftudent to hasten the elimination of the at FHS, and Ralph, aged 10. Ray Is 1949-50 President of the Frceport traffic bottleneck oil East Merrick -» »»„» -., K°l*ry Ciu**, ^nember of the Community Council, and Masons (25 years rd. east of Henry st. ebau\footll2? *: ^** °? ****. spare time Is not* belnr devoid to (he Red rrn«9 **»«,# ^ .The- report shows only-two per- eoort Higli™^* with Mr. WTW. Wmshlp's offices In the Meadow Brook .National sons killed In automobile accidents, and is'Bimk Building serving os headquarters. one a pedestrian and another-a Long Island; * + ? * -1 passenger, during 1949 as compared \The 1980 Preeport Red.OroM qupta-haa-bMn.wt at $a.?M. ^!^km%b/l-&^lJ%'th«; best showing since 1944 when only ' Meadow Brook National Bank Building. District Captain: The district captains are as fol- lows: District 34, Mirs. Francis P, 2Ai%»&U3\p?;?3B /, Mw^Hanna' yonEliB; ,•/• • /'%(O.cn^u^^»^^%%Q^jj;^j;'M -. _ .••...•- r . -. -. • - •%-^\T^??j?f\.-' Hornbostpl's to Speak At Legion Meeting Major Hnns Hornbostel, » surW- Intepcollegiate .championship foot-? ball game between Hofstra -and Adelphi Colleges. -. He also reported that various events for charitable purposes were conducted without any compensa- tion being changed by the' Village. These events 4fere promoted by the Freeport Fire Department, the Freeport Police Boys Olubs, the' Kiwanls Boys Baseball Team, the Freeport Model Flyers Association, the Long Island Model Flyers Asso- ciation, the U.S. Naval Reserves for drill purposes, William Clinton Story Post, A. L., for Its Labor Day soap box derby and the Freeport Merchants Association for the start and conclusion of &ts balloon parade which inaugurated the pre-hollday shopping season/ Solicitation of; funds for charit- able purposes -was permitted by | throughout March or until the _ Sombwtel Hah- hove been appointed as ^p beg each and every resident Tear the most generous contribution possible! Heed the plea of the volunteer worker when he comes to your door and together we can help the Red Cross as It has helped us/' and returned to the United States, Girl Scouts Cookie For Camp Fund Started The annual sale of cookies for the benefit of Gamp. Tekakwltha, at Hampton Bays, established camp of the South Nassau Council of Girl Scouts. Is now In progress, it was yesterday and will continue Lateral District 14 Sewer Cost $12;522 cured of the malady. will tell of ^helr experiences , Com-, will in- 8 was recovered leaving $32,- 198.20 that waa hot regained. The _. figures for 1948. were $34,012.03, The Freeport Sewer Commission $10,901.55 and '$23,1 11. 47 respectively. at a meeting Monday nighWn- the fM»» flrea aggregated $33,- ', lateral sewers in District were 89 general alarms, 130 still 14 at $12,522 at a Bearing for which alarms, 31 false alarms, one emer- no \one appeared to speak. Lateral! Bcncy call, one out of town call and .several groups 'including the Sal- vation Army, the ReS Cross, Mercy . Hospital, . Justice Chapter* B'na! Bfith, 'the' Freeport Elks Club Wel- fare fund, the Freeport. Fire De- partment Benevolent Association 'and the.Oold Star Wives. • In addition several evenings were set aside during the Polio emergency drive for the raising of funds to meet the \emergency caused byi. the 'Severity of the epidemic In Nassau ' County; ' v..\ . Boys' (groups %J*e Stadium Facilities of the • \Stadiunf^were used by various Police Boys,Clubs m Nassau County as well aa'the Freeport organization, the Kiwanla League and the. Branch Rickey aana- teur %%pys League playoffs and championship games were staged at the Stadium, The Freeport Police Boys 6hibs also gave; a* bene- fit boxing exhibition and sponsored ' a socce? game between .two inter- ' national teams* A thrill show also • was put on for the first time in the .history pf thd playspot.. A Horace Heldt program was staged .there while Chubb^ ^ eral square dances at Randall ParkJ (Continued :on Page 4)' thoueands of boxes of delicious District 14 comprises the southern- i vanilla cookies .and chocolate mint cookies are dispose*! of by the girls and their leaders. «\\ were np alarms. Grove st.j Fines Imposed in the police court, All property Involved is land owned payable to the state, amounted to The cookies are selling for, 35! by the Town of Hempstead, from cents a box. All the proceeds are'which the cottagers in the area $11,268 in 1946. DRAMATICS DEMONSTRATION FOR HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS Henry N. Burnett, teacher of speech in the Freeport High School, will put on a high school dramatics demonstration at a meeting of the llth and 12th grade groub of the Freeport Junior-Senior High School Parent-Teacher Assocatlon to be held Monday night at 8:15 o'clock In the auditorium'of the Orove st. school, Mrs. Harold Wilson 'is chairman of the group. Refresh- ments will be served. to I be'Used* for camp purposes. Camp Tekaklwitha now haa ac- commodations, for 65 girls at each session. Proceeds of the cookie sale, camp officials* hope, will per- mit the facilities to be increased to 77 girls.each two.weeks session next summer, A small boat pro- gram Is contemplated also for which equipment will be needed. 898 Circulation in Day Seta Record for Library \ All records for a day In the .Freer port Memorial Library were broken on Saturday, Feb. 25, wl*#n iU*e cir- culation. totaled 896 books, 'records and- magazines; pf this total the Adult Department figure waa 618, \ .\It la interesting to note that 330 of, this circulation. ^was nop-fidklon; including: 74? phonograph I records,\ MM/ Elizabeth \F. Kelly, the librari- an) commented! • ' * %. lease their buildings. Following the custom set In other districts recently established, It was decided to recommend to. the board that amortization of the -assessment be permittedvin IP, annual install- ments,- In event | that the Hempstead -Town Board.docs not decide to<pay it In full at this time. The board acted with a. desire to benefit the leseea.of the property in the dls-' trict,. -If .the?town authorities de- cide to pay In full, .no bonti: Issue will be necessary. Chairman Leo Flshel presided at the. meeting. DRUG STORE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Friedman's .Drug Store/, Grove st. land Sunrise Highway, will remajn.ppen, Sunday after the .other, pharmacies close/at A P..M. The telephone jja FReeport 8-OOOL \'. For the'Best Possible Coverage of !%reeport Read FOR 52 WZZKB the 'Address !^V^I ?Wm%WW V\'^? •lv-.V^, \%] . -•\• ^% f .-.'.. V- .- • .-.r*. _• :V;:TT^k.v%.
