1950-06-29

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fueadoy, Jun* 27. Dairy, M#o*, oad
Produce Price* for Weakawd Only.
DEAJCfOU* FBUfTS &
R#d Rip*, Sugar Swsat
WATERMELONS
Fr*:h«PIcksd Local
STRAWBERRIES
U/S/Noi I Nsw Virginia
POTATOES
Vln* Ripaiisd Calif.
CANTALOUPES
CallfiValsnela - *"^ V
ORANGES @ •
Call*. Swsst . ^&
Fkn% Young Cucumber*
CH*|* R*d Red%*h#g
Tandar Young Baom*
Local Graan ScalMan*
Back week 3 experienced |udga* will pick tka bea^ recipe submitted by
Suffolk County Houwwlvaa. Tha winner will racalve o $25 marchondlsa glfr
«a#trfl«@fa, radaamoble or qny Hill Supar Morka*. Sand In your: (oa.many o*
-van MkaJ today. Winning raclpeglvanaocnwaek In above ;poce.
-t*^"- MAT AM SHCC* PRfC* MAOfCf
WILSON'S
MARGARINE A% 23e
MIRACLE WHIP
BROADCAST
JUICE
WALDORF TISSUE
"**
Babylon
Saaskw C#*M Mb
ROAST
lQ@Md Merrhg
15c free coupon ,,
dairy counter
3-lb. can
Ib. can
46o%. can
IO-O2.
35* Codfhh *"" 16
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FAIRNKS
15th Year No.'
EPQRT/ N. V. , JUNE 20, 'I960, FIVE/ GENTS A-Member
of Story Poat
Named at Convention
Held Here; the Slate
O. Howard Larsen, past com-mander
of William Clinton Story
Post, A.L., was elected commander
at the annual Nassau County Amer-ican
Lgglon convention held In the
Freeport High School Saturday. Ke
served as county treasurer last
year. Larsen and the members of
his staff were Immediately installed
by Maurice Gtember, stqte adjutant,
and a member of Story Pdst.
The only contest was for the
office of second division command-er,
ul which Robert Downing, of
Baldwin, defeated, George Knight,
of Seaford, by a vote of 89 to 63.
9n the loser's motion the vote was
made unanimous.
Others named to office were Gil"
.bert Ohichester, New Hyde Park,
adjutant; Eugene Krause, Lynbrook,
treasurer; James _J3oi>igaii, Floral
Park, first division commander, and
Earle Hooper, "Port Washington,
third, division commander. Robert
D. Campbell, president of the
county past commanders, presented
a past commander's pin to Herman
W. Heuck, of WUliston Park, who
served as county commander dur-ing
the year just closed. .
The principal address was de-livered
by" the Rev. Edward J. Car-
— " Massachusetts, national
% jJie American Legion,
commended 'Adjutant Stember
*or the assistance given him as he
pays his visits to various sections
of the country.
Reports showed the 62 posts In
Nassau have a membership of 0,412,
with Hempstead replacing Story
Post, as the largest unit, with a
total of 709. Story Post had main-tained
this honor for several years.
Past Commander Seuck was dele-gated
to attend the national con-vention,
to be held In Los Angeles,
Calif.,, from Oct. 8 to 12. Thirty-seven
delegates were chosen to
attend the State convention open-ing
in Syracuse on Aug. 10* Past
County / Commander William O.
Haualer, of "Weatagh, Was endorsed
jfor ^election .as commander qf the.
Tenth District. Mrs. Florence
Taylor, <xf Miineola, state
of
chaplain
, A, Q, MacRMry Condttcts Rites
For Little
the Rev. A. Gordon MaoRury, pastor of the First Pres-byterian
Ohurch, officiated at funeral services in the Thomas
M. Qninn & Sons' parlors, 47 North Main St., yesterday, for
Barbara Ruth Valentine, who was'
strangled in her sleep on Monday
morning in her home, 49 South
Main st. Burial was in Greenfield
Cemetery.
.Barbara's mother, Ruth Elizabeth
Valentine, 30, Is said by the police
to. have confessed killing her daugh-er
by dhoking her with her jumping
rope "because the world is an un-happy
place to live in."
Lieutenant Arthur Wulff was sit-ting
at the desk in Police Head-quarters
about 5 A.M. Monday,
when the telephone rang and a
woman identifying herself as Mrs.
Valentine said:
"I've just killed my daughter.."
Police were Immediately assigned
to the case. They attempted to
revive the girl with an inhllatbr.
Falling the Fire Department Emer-gency
squad was called in wltR its
resuscltator. However, Dr. Bernard
Markowltz pronounced her dead.
Mrs. Valentine was taken into
custody, and.lodged In the Nassau
County Jail after waiving examina-tion
on a first degree murder charge
In the Mineola Court before District
Court Judge Oeorge 8. Johnson.
She has been examined by Dr.
Perry Llchtensteln, a psychiatrist,
whose report will not be complete*
for,several days.
Girl Scout Leaders
Cite Soliciting Ban
Mrs. Valentine !z said to have
decided to kill her two smaller sons,
Jeffrey 5, and William H., jr., 3, but
to have changed her mind at the
last moment. She underwent an
operation for the removal of a lump
from a leg last October, but accord-ing
to neighbors visited the, doctor
last week, and was told she need
not undergo another examination
for four months.
Mr. Valentine, however, said his
wife had continued to lose weight
sihce her operation and of late had
changed her behavior and In gen-erql
indicated she didn't like the
world. Mr. Valentine conducts a
landscape gardening business at the
North Main st. address.
Neighbors were shocked by the
tragedy. All joined in proclaiming
the Valentines an ideal family and
said that Sunday night they had
discussed plans for a vacation. The
case will be presented to the Grand
Jury in. Mlneola on July 11.
Barbara was born in Glen Cove,
Jan. 10, 1843, but the family move'd
to Freeport eight years ago. The
girl had Juat. completed-her-third
year 1*% the Seaman aye. school with
Ihigh honors.
Officials of the Freeport Girl
Scout Committee announced to-day
It had been called to their
attention that Girl Scouts had
been asking for cash donations.
"The Girl Scout Regulations,"
the announcement continued,
"strictly forbid soliciting by the
girls." The committee wouM
appreciate It If anyone who Is
approached by a Girl Scout
would notify Mrs. WIMIam J.
Martin, jr., whose telephone Is
PReeport 9-G305.
"Our annual fund drive Is to
be held from Sept. IB to Oct. 1,
only adults will solicit," the
statement concluded.
Many Laud E. A. Rice,
Retiring Postmaster,
At Testimonial Dumer
Senator Mead, Doxeee,
speakers;
Principal Mansp^rger
Lists Signal Honors *
Accorded Graduates
Scholarships totaling approxi-mately
$38,000 in value have been
awarded to members of the 1960
graduating class of the Freeport
Sigh School, Principal Martin M.
Mansperger announced at the com-mencement
exercises Sunday eiKey-noon
in the Municipal Stadium.
The class numbered 348, He ex-pressed
doubt if any other high
chool in this area could equal this
record.
Three State scholarships, the
largest number in yearsy arM the
second highest. *n .Npasau County,
were won by Richard Mayer, vale-dictorian;
James Magldson, vale-dictorian,
and Hpverd Cheyney, ni.
Mr. Mansperger traced the out-standing
records of both M&yer and
Magidspn. The former maintained
a Regents average of 98.83 percent,
exceeded only by a narrow margin
by Albert DaSllva of the class of
19&8. He was named a member of
the National Honor Society d#rmg
his junior year and selected "secre-tary;
won the Bauson and Lomb
science award; a Cornell under-scnolarship
worth $300 a
*26o with the highest mark In
numerqua_ speakers at'
. __ _.__-*.«., uwttwc «&UAAU*UJf vice-president, is a candidate to
ascend to the presidency next year.
The convention was adjourned in
memory of William TA Harris, of
Malveme, a past county commander.
(Dinner was served in the Legion
dugout following adjournment.'
Otto Jensen Partner
In Financial Company
Obto Jensen, 12 Leasing pi., hag
become a partner of the newly*
fonned Stock Exchange firm of
Seliganan, Lubetkln & Co.
Mr. Jensen who started his career
jn Wall Street in 1912, has been a
"menkber of the Freeport Board of
Education since 1937. He la a mem-ber
of the American Legion, Maaonto
Order and Royal Arcaunm.
ZIFPEB'S, PHARMACY
OPEN ALL DA? 8%?NDA%
Zip_p_e_r 's --P-h-a rm—a -c-yw,; 5v1* MSoVuMtWhA Grove st., will remain open Sfunday
adfter the other druggist* in 3bee-port
cloee at a PAL "The telephone
*a ZBeeport 8-0273. - Bembard'a,
54 BaA MerrJck re?.; M%eepbrt 8-
0008 wlM. b^c?^ all^day^dn
^ 'July"4. . ; " • ' . - . .
Freeport T Branch
Possible Next Fall
Exchange Club Speakers
Cite Demand for Unit;
TeM of L.L Growth
Possibilities of establishing \a
M.OiA, Branch In Freeport, were
considered:"at a luncheon meeting of'
the Exchange Club^ In Ouy Lorn*
bardd's JCast Point House.
President Oeorge J. Smith Intro-duced
as speakers James Nelson
MaoLean, of Massapequa, a director
of YMJC.A. in Nassau County; Rob-bert
Olmstead, trustee of Adelphl
College, Garden City, vice president
of Long Island Lighting Co. and
president of the "Y", and Frederick
D. Thompson, general secretary,
who discussed the possibilities for
the expansion of the movement and
•told how Freeport had come *lnto
the picture as result of many in-quiries
from interested groups de-serving
to have a branch established
here. He said he would like to
see such a plan carried out in the
Dinner, Outing Tonight
The Municipal Yearly Club, com-posed
of the office employees and
department heads of the Village of
Fre'eport government office on N.
Ocean Avenue will have its sum-mer
outing tonight. Dinner will be
served at the Sea preeze Inn Ifoot of
Miller ave. at 6 o'clock. It will be
followed_by a boat ride _to Jones
Dinner *Jyen him Thursday night Jn
^ " East Point House.
rogents scholarship for Cornell of
3200 per pear and a National Hon-or
Society scholarship* with the
_
Beach and Bay. The fifty
For Unity Party
Cord yiebraok and Peter
V ly, Chairmen of the
' ITnfty PaHy PhAJdjA IpeJield at
Point Lookout Saturday^ July
1&; are completing arrangement*
If or what promises 4b_be a rec-ord
turnout.,
AU Freeport famlMe* are cor-dJaOy
invited a* guegt* of fhe
7 Geneip&l 'Cqounlttee.. ; . • • . .^. .'.... \.
Coupon on Page J( may Be ex?
changed at Vietrooky for Free
'
fall*
Mr. Thompson cited statistics
showing the growth of ?a&O;A. on
Long .Island since the last War,
He said seven new Y.M.O.A. branchr
es were In operation on Long^Island,
with a paid up membership of
16,000.
Next January the YJ&O.IA. will
deserve Its '100th anniversary in
New York State.
P*rM
BlockJDhhco Saturday^ .. .. .- ... .. ,. *n*^—; .- ^-".7" -..,.,
Plans have, bewn completed for
the annual block dance,, sponsored
by the Ormond Park.Civio Aasocla-tq
6e' held - Saturday- night in
e"^avey\aii@ 6k Mary.'* pi.
pBcar J. Pultz 'heads the general
rt Weiss and An-are
Jn charge i of
ganiea.'-. ', /v''. . .,
(Refreshments will be served by
Harold Grossman, Matthew LeacK,
William'Watta; Frank. Watts, Jp^
seph • Primayeraj; andrFrank.: Prim?:
avera:.'"""' ' " ". •• .• .- '•
Jones Beach for the evening. Among
the guests expected are Mayor
Robert L. Doxsee, Village Trustees
William F. Olacken, Cord Viebrock,
Seward J. Baker, Leonard D. B.
Smith and Village-,Counsel Martin
N. Weyrauch.
On the committee of arrangements
are Oeorge Maurer, Superintendent
of Water Department, "chairman,
Fred Hager, the president, Russell
d. Howling, Marge Heuberger, Alice
Anderson and Daniel J. Carmichael.
Patrolman John McKeon
Retired, GivenJCMnner
Patrolman John McKeon, who
was retired on April 1, after having
been a member of the Freeport
Police force for 27 years, was given
a diner at the Sea Breeze Tuesday
night by the Freeport Police Ben-evolent
Association. He was present-ed
a gold shield.
Among those who spoke in laud-atory
terms of the patrolman who
had Main st., as his beat for many
years were Mayor Robert L, Doxsee,
Village trustees Cord yiebrock and
Williani F. Olacken, former
Cyril C. Syan; Village ^pduhjo
Ijln S. Weyrauch, the.Rev. John
Madden and 4he Rev. David
Jaxhelimer.,. 7
ATLANTIC-SOUTH CIVICS
MOONLIGHT SAIL TOMORROW
r ; Menibeps - of-jOhe Atlantic-South
plvlc Association ,are hoplqj t)ie
inoon will shine out in,all Ms jqilen-dor
itomorrow night when *ta .an-nual
sail is ftd be held.. The Sallfish.
wlll leave -Brink's Dock at 8:30 for
a sail In. local waters, with a capa-city.
crowd aboard. «
On the committee^ In chareg are
and. Mrs. Edmund .Rpsendahl,
Zbrger, and - Mr. - and
John Henneman,' -
Mara, of Floral Park, officiated as
toastmaster. The Rev. John P.
Drab, assistant pastor of Our Holy
Redeemer I&C. Ohurch, gave the*
invocation.
* Mayor Doxsee spoke of Mr. Rice
a? a personal friend, remarked that
never before had there been such a.
turnout to honor a retiring post-master,
and welcomed Ex-Senator
IMead to Freeport.
Chief Klnsey sald-the postmaster
had been a member of the Depart-ment
for 42 years, and that it was
during his term as chief that the
first motorized apparatus was pur-chased
to replace the horse drawn
trucks.
Sheriff Volhner started his re-marks
with "my feUow Democrats,"
drawing a big laugh;, and spoke'
malnlyLof^Mr. Rice as a member of
the local jlodeg of Kka. '
Mr. Mead predicted that the
Senate would restore some of the
appropriations and prevent . the
drastic curtailment steps in the de-livery
of postal service In response
to the economy orders issued by the
department. Be commended the
administration .of 2^egident\Sarry
S. • .Truman' ' for "strengtAehlng the
free World, saying he waa finding
the nations in a eteel band of unity"
and^will bring- us ^ closer ••td'^wbrld"
peace than any -other 'political lead-er
in.the world today; •;
, Postmaster . Rice expressing his
appreciation for the . glf ta ' an* • all
Others to whom scholarships have
been awarded are:
Robert Barrett^, Roowvelk P.-T.A<
Scholarship, #100: Virginia Cnrpcnler,
Hofatra, $1,000; H, Cheyney, New
Sta,*e University Scholarship, *1,400;
JoTin Cleitry, Yale, $4,600 and Oolc»tt\
$3,000: Jacqueline Ehret, Kofatra. $«00;
Lee Fletcher, University of Richmond,
$400; Karen. Frauenthal, Browne's Busi-ness
School, $800; Diane Jordan, Ad* I*
ph!, $4^000 %'Melvln Le-waon, Hofatm;
$1,000.
Robert Miller, Adelphl, $2,000; Patri-cia
Murphy, Delta Gamma BpsUon, $100;
Walter Neatvogel, Colgate, &4,400; B*l-mund
O'Meally, Union, $1,400; John
Paaaaflume, Hofstra, $600: Lillian Boo-plnleh,
Delta Gamma Bpsllon, $100 nnd
Business Women of Freeport, $100;
Oar) Slmone, Hofstra, $2,000; Mary
lot, Urslnus, $1,900: Jack Plu
Sofstra, $2,000 (P(3) and Garmen Chl
merl, Adelphl, $2,000 (PO).
Firemen Plan Dwplay
Of Firework* at Stadium
Hoae Oo. 3, and Truck Go. .1
gponaor a fire work: display
day night In the Municipal 8tadiu%ni
The Freeport Fire Departmgh^
Band of 56 pieces under the dlrea4
Mon of William Dayton will give a
concert during the evening, ^
Firemanic acts will be glve^ durr
ing the "program In which aerial
ladQer truck cdmpanieg of Baldwin
and Freeport will take^ part. A bug
house
thln;3_said ayontihlin; told" f-w*.- A^ «-' ^*V^z— *»
. _
of his efforts td have ^ fire
partment mechanized. ,He said the
proposition was, first! voted down,
but that after three "big"fires broke
out in one night/ the first engine,
Old Jumbo, was purchased, and
others .shortly afterward* .
Oueata of the evening^ included
Mrs.-Rlce; Mrs. Edward Delator the
former Miss Rice; Charles A. Dillon,
president of the Brooklyn Letter
parrlerjs Association;^ William J.
p^rey, general superintendent of
tne post office transportation
vice; Moses Symington, po^tanaater
of .Long Aland City; WWam'p, Mc-
Paak, superintendent at large? W. K '
Priester, superintendent of district;. , ,...,. ,..,^
George Zineweln, past president of J v J.// !-r^3!
the New .York:-State ^eder&Uoii W ' ' '
Post Office Clerks, and Richard K
Daniels, Benjamin Orway and Otto]
" ' postal Ipspectors stationed hi
Mlneola.
^ _ _ • • . • •
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