{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, December 04, 1952, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn95071064/1952-12-04/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1952-12-04/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1952-12-04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1952-12-04/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Long Island Library Resources Council
THE LEADER THUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 fi' : i '£\'• B'i 100,00 KilowattUnit At GlepWood Landing Started Wovember 26 In step with the growth of Long Island the Long Island Lighting Company placed in operation a 100, 000 Jew unit at Glepwood Landing station, November 26. This initial step in a $50,000,000 program de- signed to almost double the Com- pany's electric generating facilities by 1954 provides the System, with one of the most modern- and-e*ffici- ent power stations in the United States. A duplicate unit is-now un- der construction at \FOP Rockaway for operation in 1053 and a second unit at Glen wood will be in service in 1954. A complete new plant is projected for construction on the south shore at -Island Park, LJ. ( on property that the Company is purchasing from the Town of Hempstead. The first unit at this., plant will be of 160,000 kilowatt capacity and is scheduled for completion about 1955. In line with modern trends em- phasis has been placed upon econ- omy from the standpoints of init- ial and operating costs. Brick and concrete construction with transite trim has been used—the structures being streamlined and expenditures reduced by locating the turbine and steam-generator outdoore, giving an overall impression of pleasing func- tional design. An innovation has been the mounting of the turbine generator on an open deck, the first suoh in- stallation In the 'Northeast. The outdoor steam generator also is unique in that it Is one of the few units in the country designed and equipped to burn coal from Penn- sylvania or West Virginia, oil from Venezuela qr natural gas from Texas. New Power Station Placed in Operation Modern design and efficient operation are features of this new 100,000 kilowatt electric power station, which the Long Islanti Lighting Company placed in operation at Glen wood Landing,' on November 26. Combes Resigns Post As V. F. W. Commander A new hand-done post flag was presented to Henry Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W., at a recent meeting by Robert DeMonda on behalf of his brothers, Edward and Woodrow, who assisted in making the em- Particular attention has been I blem - The meeting was held in Slven_to making, the : power- station I ez> , -;?V^pcn'» • .\f I a11 - .*wML p a -good neighbor.' No 1 J \expense-has/iriarider Doinorilc Felliclo, who coin- been spared in eliminating the fly ash' from the gases leaving the steam generator, for both mechani- cal dust collectors and electrostatic precipltators have been installed. •In addition noise reduction has been accomplished by providing silencers on the- miscellaneous steam vents and safety valve, exhausts and by erecting sound \barriers around the main- transformer. Many engineering and construc- tion problems had to be overcome prior to placing this unit on the line. Limited storage space and proximity of the new construction to two operating power stations, one of which had to be partially de- molished while maintaining service, were all ..project difficulties. How- - ever, .despite all _these handicaps, .-complicated by material shortages 1 and~irregular deliveries of equip- ment and piping, the completion of the unit was accomplished Jn near record time tp_.meet~the..l952. peak load. ••-— [JUST LIFT THE 'PHONE AND GIVE AVELL/ WEIL SERVE,*OU ALL, WEIL SERVE VOU WELL missioned the brothers three years ago to prepare the emblem, ac- cepted it on behalf of the post and dedicated it. The flag is hand stitched and lettered and reads \Henry Theodore -Mohr Post, No. 860, Veterans of •Foreign Wars of the United States. Mustered in 1922.\ The presentation marked the 30th anniversary of the post. Clifford Combes submitted his resignation as commander, explain- ing .he was working nights and un- able to give the duties of his 6ffice the time they required. Senior Vice- Commander Prank Bowman Is to officiate as commander until the end of the present fiscal year. Letters To. Editor Hyman Appreciates Publication of Talk Editor, The Jjeader: I am writing to thank you for the write up of my talk on Wage and Salary Stabilisation before fthe Ex- change Club. It was very kind of you to take the trouble to read this address and give it as much space as you did. 'ALLAN HYMAN iND SON FEEDS HOWELL BUILDER Established 1906 115 N. LONG BEACH BD. Shop; 33 Pearsall Avenue FReeport 9-1937 CAMPBELL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Merrick Avenue, Merrick N. Y. -Office - Commercial - Industrial - JDpmestic Telephones: FReeport 8-2727 Mrs. Fenyo Addresses Athena Club Meeting > Mrs. Julius Fenyo addressed her fellow members of the Athena Club Monday afternoon, November 11M, In a meeting sponsored by the Art Department in the Visual Education Room of the Seaman Avenue School. She gave a talk on how to enjoy art through an understanding of its relationship to music, literature and the dance. Nancy Vernon, a pupil of the Children's Theatre, assisted\ by giving ballet and tap dances and posing for several sketches drawn by the speaker. Mrs. Fenyo played several selections and read some of her own writings *n carrying out her talk. Mrs. Peter J. Guthy, the de*part- ment chairman, presented the speaker. HEADS STATE TEACHERS Kenneth A. Myers, head of the music department of the Johnson City Public Schools, was unani- mously elected to the presidency of the New York State Teachers Asso- ciation at its 108th annual meeting of the House of Delegates held at the Hotel Statler, Buffalo, this week. ORIANI OPTICIANS Oculist's Prescriptions 17 S f Grove Street, at Sunrise FKEPORT 8-2040 ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES 185 EAST SUNRISE HIGHWAY Corner Liberty Avenue Freeport, New York PLYWOOD - LUMBER 4 x 8 - 5/16 Sheathing lOc sq. ft. 3 Ft. Sliding Doors $14.95 Ceiling, Tile -.. / ! 7/20 sq. ft. 1 or 2 Panel Doors r $4.05 ea. * V;V. : V-Vi\' '&%'•'• »™V, «* ^i il U'/<S-U^ i i* ff-S, J siiSS Attention- - Hobbyists! j Classes Are Now Starting In CERAMICS For Full Information, Call FReeport 9-8503 FREEPORT CERAMICS STUDIO 62 West End Avenue Freeport, New York TASTY DELICIOUS POOD YOUR FAVORITE DRINK .As You like It! LEON-CHARLES CUSTOM - TAILORS CUQTHIERS for Men 51 CHURCH ST. next td \WoolwortihlB Tel. FReeport 8-4640 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Industrial • i Commercial - Residential PETER J. GUTHY, inc. *r i - ' r^f Established 1898 29 WEST~SUNEISB ITWAY O FBeeport 8-4663, 8-5868 < iJV-'.;' 1 ; /< ; r- '-.':.•:,:• V'^'i'.: f\ V •-'-' ''' ' ''• \ '^ '. • '. - '\'' • - '\ • •\\' • ' :^--^:-•:• ::/^-::-.;• v-'-f---. : ; ;•:•••;•..•-:• - •/,• \v • • - . -:'.c[.-,-.-.,'a.v,7i;-'.-j''%•'•- j •'.-'.- '.. - . ••/•.'.•••. • ..- • • •:•••- ' • y^^^-^-l^X^^: .:-•-'.'•,.• . ' ; ---,.-',.;:'.• ^;.'.>:,.,;...ij.'.^*.'i^.^'..-..^s-—:^*..... ,,,-.—.'.',,^.;, < ,,-^—t—»-i—.\..' v «... THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1952 THE LEADER By BBUOB GORDON PAGE THIRTEEN Housing Authority Starts Own Survey School of Medicine Hello, folks . . . not too many more days left for shopping before clKistmas . . . and by the way . . . when you are out shopping and comes time lor a bit of lunch . , . one of our old time restaurants Is now open at eleven in 1*he morning for Just that noonday meal . Tom and Joe Messina of THE LAMP on (Main Street just South of the tracks have the tastiest Italian and American dishes for your luncheon and dinner, and of course the beautiful cocktail lounge . . . dropped in at LAiUTCDATJS . . . the women's apparel shop on South Main Street to look over their new cotton line . . , they really haje a most complete line at the most reasonable prices .-. . and the owner is always so congenial to talk to ... how do you like the new holiday decorations? . . . arent they just the best ever . . . the Merchants revision of the FREEPORT CHAMBER OP COMMEHX3E have really done a job this year and a great deal of the credit has to go to Milton Preilich of the ROYOL APPLIANCE for his untiring efforts . . . Whatever you do folks . . . remember to do your shopping early and do it in your home town . . . the merchants in this village have gone all out to get the 'best things possible for you to select from and they deserve the patronage of the home folks . . . TRY the stores in this village and you will find you will not have to go elsewhere to do your Christmas Shopping ... I got the biggest surprise the other day . . . stopped in at the GROVE BARGAIN OUTLET and it was stocked up with so many lovely toys . . . Nat Bass must have gone in and bougnT\and bought and bought ... by all means . . . drop in and look around this shop . . Milt Jacobson of the TOWN SHOP has some very special merchandise for the holiday season . . . it's always a pleasure to drop in and see him . . . one little fellow who is always 'trying to improve the appearance of the store and the merchandise he has for sale ... if you need any lug- gage for the winter trip you plan to take , . . don't forget one of our better shops . . . and visi/t Milton Danziger of DANZXGER'S ... he Will show you a great variety and give you good advice on just what to buy. . . * * * • • Have you been in to the QUALITY SEA POOD MARKET since they moved to their new location on Newton Boulevaoxl? , . , here is one of fche best seafood markets anywhere ... I know 'cause I buy there . . . there is a great deal of controversy on tihe plan to make a business property of Bergen Avenue and Derrick Road . . . the majority of people I have spoken to in the Village seem to think it would not be a bad idea providing the stores were limited to the specialty type of store this of course would eliminate the chain store food markets, etc * * * » • Drop In at ROYOL APFLJANCES ... -ask Milton Froelicih to show you some of those wonderful gas ranges and television sets that he has on display . . . and don't forget that very popular Revere Ware. . . . Did you see those fine quality rugn at the LEHMAN BROTHERS FLOOR COVERING COMPANY? . . . thereTs a great assortment of them, and also some beautiful samples of linoleum . . . Stuart Wallace of \WAJLLY WANTS TO ^*ra YOU\ fame, the congenial owner of the service station at Merrick and Long Beach, excels in high-quality, expert service . . . license plates bearing -the above mentioned phrase have traveled on cars all over England and continental Europe . . . * « * • • When yourYe around North Main Street, stop in at Walter Schinzel and Edward Motyka's fine establishment, EDWALT KITCHENS . . . tfoey specialize in kitchen cabinets, custom built for particular situations . . . they make almost any furniture in wood,\ including TV cabinets of modern styling. ~\ ***** The place for all leading typewriter makes, and expert repair and service is Cliff (We keep 'em running) Shorer's LOCAL TYPEWRITER STORE . . . Cliff has a fine display of adding machines and like supplies . . . Ever yearn for some delicious Italian bread and pastries? . . . Philip Bellacicco's FREEPORT ITALIAN BAKERY is the place to go ... I've heard a lot of favorable comments about Philip's goods . . . William and Ronald Peppiatt of the PEPPIATT BROTHERS certainly do a wonderful upholstering job ... they can mak« an old chair or couch look as good as new . . . -JFVM-—hardware for any need drop down \and see Ixmis Richmond of RICHMOND -HARDWARE . . . Louis features all kinds of\ ^atnrbom fixtures, and, for shelves, don't miss the opportunity to get some Marvalon fibre-backed covering in /Verfcf attractive patterns ... A friendly place to father for that afternoon soda or sundae is ERIC'S . . . the ice cream there is some of the best I've ever tasted ... see you next week —\ s'long now. (Continued from Page 1) use in connection with the planning of the housing program to be put Into effect at Freeport. Items to be covered by interviews Include the number of rooms In dwelling unit, type of water supply. nature of utility and dwelling equip- ment, condition of the structure, rental, names and ages of the occu- pants, income and employment data. The Wenzlick company Has Just completed a similar survey at Ossining, N.Y., and has made oftier surveys of housing for Plalnfield, N.J., St. Louis, Mo., the hydogen bomb region for the Atomic Energy Commission and numerous others. Lester H. Baumann, a member of •the Authority since it was institut- ed, resigned this week to accept ap- pointment as counsel to 'the group, Mayor Robert L. Doxsee announced. At the same time ithe Mayor said Philip Nickelsberg, a builder, had been named to fill the vacancy. Continued from Page 1) plonship tournament. He has won' many swimming competitions and trophies, and has been a life guard at Jones Beach for the past two summers. In high school, Bill was president of the General Organization and a member of the Junior and Senior National Honor Societies. At Col- gate he is a member of Phi Theta and on the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. He was elected to Maroon Key, honorary Junior Society and to Chi •Pi Mu, honorary Pre-Medlcal Fra- ternity, and has been on the Dean's list. As a freshman, he won the Frank Burchord Pierce Academic Scholarship of $850. This scholar- ship has been renewed each year of his college course on the basis of achievement. day night, December 22, at the same time will be ' \The Jew Loofcs at America and Israel.\ Members of the group- have enjoyed the series of talks very much, one of -the lead- ers reports. N 61 SKI TRAILS OPEN Sixty-one ski centers will be open to the skiing public in New York State this winter, according to a guidebook issued today by the New York State Department of Com- merce. Rabbi Kertzer to Speak On Marriage Monday Rabbi Morris Kertzer of Rock- ville Centre will continue his series of lectures before the Institute of Adult Jewish Studies at Temple B\nai Israel Monday night at 8:30 o'clock when he speaks on the sub- ject, \The Jew Looks at Marriage.\ The subject for the lecture Mon- O Getting a little behind ' with your work? No real desire to be up and doing? That's not like you! Better have a talk with your Doc- tor. His timely counsel may prevent a serious ill- ness. And, of course, we hope you'll bring prescrip- tions here for careful compounding. Thank youl FRIEDMAN'S The Prescription Center 75 West Sunrise Highway Phone FReeport 8-0001 and another truck load in todayl SISTERHOOD CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Broadway and Mount Avenue, Freeport, N. Y. Admission Free - Public Invited BARGAINS GALORE DOOR PRIZES ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Men's, Women's, Children Wear Jewelry - Gifts - Toys - Piece Goods Sat., Dec. 6: 6 PJVL till Midnight - Smu, Deo. 7: 1 PAL till Midnight Kiddie Day: 2 to 6 PJVL — Free Ice Cream . — Games Mon., Dec. 8: 12 (Noon) to 5 PJtf. — 7 PJH. till Midnight Luncheon 12 (Noon) till 2 P-M. — Cake Sale Dec. 9: 12 (Noon) to 5 P.M. — 7 PJL till Midnight Lunc.heon 12 (Noon) 'til 2 PJt Supper 10 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT 76c Baffle Complete Sellout - Snack Bar Open toch Evening ERECTOR SETS GAMES OF ALL KINDS CINDERELLA PLAY SETS HIGHWAY PIONEER CONSTRUCTION SET^S STAMP AND STENCIL SETS HOBBI-CRAFIVKITS COWBOY BAND SETS PUZZLE SETS UNIQUE QUIZ GAMES AUTOMATIC SPELLERS METAL SOLDIERS PAINTING SETS DIAL RINGING PHONES DART GUN SETS HOP ALONG CASSIDY COLORING OUTFITS XYLOPHONES PLASTIC ACTION TOYS\ PLASTIC DOLL FURNITURE PLASTIC PLAY FOOD SHOOTING GALLERY and hundreds of other toys at up to off regular prices Football, Basketball and Baseball Equipment at a Like Discount. South Grove St Near Merrick FREEPORT'S LARGEST OUTLET f * Open Every Night Until 9 P. M. Until Christ .S ^ \• - : •'-'*.\' - -.VTN* ' •','-'•\-^^ : --' \ .' ,V) .'••''•..'i; .--•- : . : ' ^'•>-' : - ;j \'-'ji'' l n^^/yil
