1950-07-13

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Page'16 -THE LBADBR^-ThMrHday, July 6, 19@U' .
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11
- _—, pMce$ effective uaMX do$e of wwamww
rueadoy, July H. Meet, Oaky end Pmduee PHcea
for weekend only! .
"FANCY YOUNG
FOWL
PRIME (I:+6RIBS),
RIB ROAST •* *
BONELESS BRISKET ' ^4&<
CORNED BEEP »69
SMced Bacon "» *^ % ^,29.
BoMed Ham
w€M!M6O HtMMS Stahlmayar A^lb. can 5*79
Fresh Ground Meat * 53«
^^"^""^""^"^""""^"^"""""""""^""^WWI^^MM^M
STONYBROOK BUTTER ik
B&B) COLOR BOOS '
@*ADE A
SWISS CHEESE * 5$.
Muensfer Cheese ». 39.
* 57*
%lk.pk@,25«
Kd%.
hot. %3 size
pkgs. 47*
P&QTIDE
HILLdtEST CO?PEE
PINEAPPLE
PAPER NAPKINS
2large pkg;.
Ib.
bag
PA
Dole Crushed
SMced w Chunk: No. 2
Diamond
Brand
can
pkg*.
80';
Kwiff Yelveeh Cheese
Baby Gouda
Delbrook
Tl
WAT
PRODUC*
GRPES
SWEET PUMS
CALIF.
Beef S*ew
Corned Beef -
Corned Bee Hush
CANTALOUPE UJ. No. I Virginia
POTATOES Mor Pork
Llptom": Tee Bog:
Upton tea % kp&
Upton Tom- Veg^ Soup 3
Dromedoiry Date Roll * «
Arco Too Bag: %,%•
Junket Sherbe* Mix 2
Dorl-Mch
35
19
Pork Seed
RIVMHMD » POM JOHHSON Ml NOMH MHHMCK
&M^,!'I'V-\ v/3^ /-: v.:4':^'' .\/
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TRUTH
end
15th Ycur No. 8 T, N.Y'., TURSDAY, JIYY',13, 1!)50
Mayor Doxsee Named
Regional Head of
Good Roads Ass'n.
Made Governor for
Nzssnu and Suffolk
ByCharkaH. Sell*
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee has been
?j Regional Governor of .the
York Good Roa:ls Association.
1? new capacity Mayor Doxsee^
have charge of Association's
activities and supervise New York
Oc-od Roads Association Chapters in
Nassau and Suffolk Counties. The
appointment was announced this
week by Charles H. Sells, executive
director of, the New York Good
JRoads Association.
Mr. Doxsee who was bom on a
farm near Isllp, the second son of
a family of five boys and one girl
comes from several generations of
Long Islanders. He attended public
schools. Living on the edge of
Great South Bay he had early ex-perience
in the details of the fishing
industry, which he has followed
throughout his life.. His reputation
is more than statewide In regard to
intimate knowledge of fishing gen-erally.
He has specialized on the
effects of erosion and for years has
been fighting a battle :rki': coopera-tion
with County and Town' author-ities
to obtain Federal Funds td
stabilize Jones Inlet and to prevent
the washing away into the Atlantic
OcAan of the vlH^tre of Point Look-out.
The matter is now before the
Army Engineers and the protection
of the property Is dependent upon
making a channel of Jones Inlet,ln
such a way that erosion will be
permanently stopped.
jThree; years ago he? became o, Vil-
"trustee and after a year's ser-ice
was nominated and unani-mously
elected Mayor. Under his
administration the parking fields
and an extensive sewer'*'p%gram
which had been projected and'de-signed
under the mayoralty of Cyril
C. Ryan, are almost completed.
Mr, Doxsee has been' engaged In,
(he commercial, fishing business In
Nassau County since 1919 and .is
presently engaged In the harvest-ing
and shipping of sea dams, for
the manufacture of clam chowder.
His business is presently being con-ducted
under the Long Island Sea
Clam Company which la located at
Point Lookout.
Wettlaufer Awarded Doctorate
By the N. Y.College of Music
The New York College of. Music has just awarded a doctor-ste
in Music to J. Maynard Wettlaufer, director of music in the
Freeport schools. This is a signal honor seldom conferred on
a person in Vhe teaching profession. "
Only one- doctorate is conferred
annually by the college. A year ago
the recipient was Alexander Gret-sohaumoff
and some years ago Fritz
Kreltzler receiver the degree from
the same institution*
A gra^Tiate of Colgate" TTnlveiyity
with the A.B. degree, Sherwood
Music School "With the Band Music
degree, and Hofstra College with
the Master of Science in Education
degree, Dr. Wettlaufer has now
achieved this highest of all educa-tional
goals.
An outspoken champion of school
music,'Dr. Wettlaufer has become
a nationally known music educator,
and has written dozens of magazine
articles, one published book, another
to be released soon, several string
collections and marching band
formations based on popular tunes.
He has been a speaker at several
State music conventions, and is in
constant demand at marching band
clinics all over the United States,
He has worked to have school
credits and on-school-tlme rehears-
| Lodge 956* F. & A.M., band director
at Adelphl College, organizer and
director of the Freeport Community
Orchestra, choir director of the
Oceanside Lutheran Ohuroh, in
addition to his regular school duties,
Dr. Wettlaufer still finds time to
pen these various articles concern-ing
his great love—"Music for every
child, and every child for music."
In his 15 years in Freeport he has
developed this ""Freei?oft"plan""to
its present national recognition,
A dative of Pennsylvania, his wife
is the former Margaret Pettee, They
have ^o sons, Richard and George.
study to any child, particularly in
these, days of trying circumstances
to everyone, cannot be estimated.
As he has said frequently: '"Who la
to say that music study will not be
the* most important to our present-day
youngsters when they are 25,
30 or 4b years old?"
A member of the board of direc-tors
of the New York State Music
Camp, a former executive board
member of- the- New -York -State
Music Association, a member of
several music committees of the
^fusic Educators National Confer-ence,
former organist of Spartan
DTIPN SNBER . GFIOVERN MoSnG BA.U-GM.A H3ON
"The committee in charge, of the
dinner and reception to be given the
Rt. Rev. John J. Mahon, pastor of
Our Holy Redeemer R.C. Church, to
honor him On his having been made
a monslgnor, has selected Thursday
night, Aug. 3, for the event. It
will be given In the South Shore
Yacht Olub. A committee Is solicit-ing
funds for a purse to be given
the pastor on that occasion.
August H* Boin and His
Ruth E, Mack on Honeymoon
Mrs, August Senry Bohn, the former Miaa Ruth Elizabeth
Mack, and her husband, who were married in Our Soly Redeem-er
R. 0. Ohwroh by the Rev. John" P. Drab oh Saturday, July 1,
are to live 1A Nassau Shores on '
their return from their honeymoon
trip. The bride "Is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. A. Mack, 256
Park ave. Her husband la the son
of August O. ,Bohn, of Bayeide.
She waa glyen in.^marriage by her
father, Her sister, MJss Marylou
Mack was \maid of Jionor. Miss
Laur^a Walters, cousin of the bridej
and Miss Barbara Brenhen, a class-mate,
were^ bridesmaids.
-Mescliisrof7Bayside,
William
while Walter James Meak, Brother
of the bride, and Robert Shoemaker
ushered. A reception was givenJn.
Mie South Shore Yacht club;/after,
which ,the young couple leZt on an
extended motor trip through'the
New England States. ' .
fnie bride was graduated from
Mary Lewis Academy -in Jamaica
lasF mtmth and plans' to enter
, Hofstra Oollege ' in : (he fall,. Mr^
Bohn, q graduate-of Beyalde Sigh
JSchpol, served with the, Army in
Australia during World War 11, and
is a student at Hofatra. . ,
MBS. AUGUST H.
VQIage Board Rescinds
Newton Blvd. Widening
The Village Board at a special
meeting, following a hearing Mon-day
night in the Municipal Build-ing,
voted to rescind its action
taken four years ago providing lor
the widening of Newton Blvd., eight
feet by talcing land on .the north
side of the street.
This action was taken on the
appliraUon of the corporation Which
Is planning to erect a development
of stores fronting on South Main
St., Newton Blvd., Henry st., and
action/was taKezToh recommenda-tion
of (be Planning Commission,
which has approve^ of the plan to
rescind that step: The" Developers
have recommmended that parking
be banned on the north aide of the
street to compensate for the de-cision
not to carry out ,the widening.
Republican Qub Plans
For Penny Sale Tonight
The Frct'poi! Republican Club is
o s:n#d a penny sale tonight In
hr Legion Dugout,.
The July meeting is usually omit-cd.
but at the June gathering It
vns decided to get together this
month and Lo'makc it peppy by
conducting the sale.
Plans will be completed for the
tmiuii outing
month.
to Point Lookout
, Legion Head,
Kecovenn; From
Attack by Thugs
Injuries Prevented
Attending Induction;
Other OfRcere Seated"
Oscar J. Pulta, commander of
William Clinton Story Post, A. L.,
la recovering from injuries he re-ceived
when he was held up and
assulbed by four youths early last
Friday. He Buffered two broken ribs
and severe cuts and bruises aboil
the face, body and iega Chat pre-vented
him from attending his own
installation at the meeting of the
Legion Friday night in the Dugout.
Past Commander William W. Davis
served as proxy for him.
The holdup took part in the
southeastern part of the village,
and Pultz's. attackers got away with
$40. However, the suspecta were
quicqly rounded up and are being
leld in the Mlneola Jail pending
;rial having been uha6Ie"tx) "raise
the necessary $2|000 ball.each to
gain their freedom.
O; Howard;
mander of Story
selected county commander* offici-ated
at the Installation; with his
staff. All the speakers expressed
regret at the misfortune which had
befallen Commander Pultz.
The officers installed were: Char-es
F. Mountcastle; Hubert MOLellan
and M. Gordon Blmonson, vice-commanders;
Merrill Ruhe, treas-urer;
Reynold Wolff, recording ad-utant,
Kenneth E. Vought, retiring
commander, corresponding adju-tant;
John Uhl, personnel otflcer;
Mayor and Civic Leader*
See Fight Ahead to Get
$500,000 Appropriation
News that the Senate Appropria-tions
Committee had recommended
a grant of $500,000 with which to
start work on the Jones Inlet im-provement
wns received with rejoic-ing
in Freeport though It wns real-ized
thaf this was only the first
stpp in t^ie fight to get tho appro-priation
through Congress.
Civic leaders received the infor-mation
Monday night In telegrams
from U. S. Senator Herbert. H, Leh-man,
Democrat, who has joined
Republicans in Washington in the
drive to obtain funds for the pro-ject,
which was approved before the
opening of World War IT. In fact
the movement to obtain the im-provement
has been under way for
ten years.
Mayor Robert L. Doxsee, a leader
of the movement, who has made
numerous tripe to Washington, was
elated but pointed out that tho
ight to get the money had just
begun.
Among those to whom Senator
wired wore Harry H, Zor-cooi
«s
Post, recently
ger secretary "of the Atlantic-South,
Civic Association. ' He announced
the approval of the appropriation
by the Committee' and concluded
by saying he was happy over the
action.
Congressman Leonard W.
plieseMted 4J%e matter to the
Committ
huge aerlai
ocean curre
on Mondy. He
apg "60 show how the
have washed
much of Point Lookout that 300
homes there are menaced by Udnl
waters. He showed how if tho
same treatment lg given the Short
Beach side of the Inlet as has been
applied at Point Lookout, the inlet
will be stabilized and waterways In
the entire area, especially those in
"The action of ;the Senate Appro-priations
Committee," 4he Congress-
Walter V. Morse, historian;
lard Holland, chaplain and
Melvin G. Baumanna Name
Their Son Robert Simon
Mr. and Mrs; Melvin
212
, Baumann;
•^•Phbto by sinter
son In the South Nassau Cpnununlr
jles Hospital on Thursday, juiie* 22.
he{ couple have t%o daughters,
Carolyn, 10, and Loul&e^JL^- .
•Mrs, Baumann is .the former Miss
Irene''Bass, daughter of -Mr. .and
Mrs. Wulff Be^s, formerly of Lyn-brpok,
but now of Manhattan. The"
%by haa been named Robert and
in^hqnpr of his grandfather/founder
of tne furniture company, .has been
giyen the knloldlg nam» of Simon.
Mr, Baumann" is general manager of
the Baumann; chain of stores.
' '-•** • '* •' • «uj t -'-'— ••*
' • d
Wil-elfare
officer, and Anitona Metz, sergeant-at-
arms.
County Commander Larsen ex-pressed
regret his own post had
(Continued qnjPage 14)
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'news. ' To '^recognition of this 'act.,
has been a long hard fight and the
i of :Q*e ? Senate f.doounittee is
one 'step tdwhrd, our goal."
The matter now will go before the
full Senate. If approved there, At
must be ratified by the House Ap-propriations
Committee which turn-ed
it down several months ago. If
the committee should act favordEly
the House would have to pass it
before the money could become
.available.
The cost of the project has been
estimated at $2,400,000 of which tK«
Government has been asked to con-tribute
half, so Monday's action
was only a "token" appropriation. .
New York State has obligated itself
to "pro vide $600,800, Nassau Coua#,
$300,000 and the Town of Hemp*
stead a like amount.
Hopes
ty Party Owtw Committee
Be Pair
With plans completed for the annual onting of the Unity
Party at Point Lookout Batwrday, .the committees in charge
of the event are hoping for fair weather to insure a record
turnout for the event. Under the *
dJrebtion of co-chairmen.Cord Vie- have failed Ho receive.tickets for
ticketa entitling itlhe holders to ad-ihlaslon^-'
ta .the .Wempstead Tnwn
Park and 'free"refreshments have,
mailed "to party members.
"Riere a?so will be games for all
and an* enjoyable'day Is anticipated.
Most of the picnickers are expected
to make the trip to the beach in
their private cars, ^bwever, if any
deeding to attend the outing* are.
lacking transportation, they may
make their 'way- to Brooklyn and
Long Beach ayes., where a bus^pro"-
vided . by-th^ committee, will be
awaltliig tl%em. It Is scheduled'.to
leaye for Point • Ijobkout* at )0
o'clock, ' ' . . ,
For the. convenience of any who
7
ing a coupon on Page 6, wh»h may.
be—exchanged--for tickets -at JWe.*-
.brock's Luncheonette, B?*#i Main
at., before Saturday. . ' \ '
Chairman Viebrpck announced
*o§ay .that all \ticketa for refresh?
meats: had been given but, but that
he would endorse all coupons
sented to him between 3 and
today and' tomorrow, . •
BEBNHARD'8 PHAMACY ^
OPEN ALL DAT 8WNDA? X?
iBernhard's .Pharmacy, 64 Week'
Merrick rd., will'remain
day after the other, druggists
Freeport close, at 3J^* ^The' tele-phone
Is FReeport
.
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