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!?N%|SB3%ik^ .',....".;.. *" ; ""• !".-'• ^&/< -. .- ' \ «• •_ \' '.v';#J'/*'' • , ! • • - - . " V%L:'*X* ^H)^r*My ".-?"•" •'
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M. ,,.*,'... LI'
6i 1950
,"",
. »
v.-.t;..*
' You guewed it! It** bne of the Sherman Brothers of
A-DEAL SUPER MART. . .the knah behind the
acene in your FOOD PARADE. . .your parade of
QUALITY at LOW COSTK And %t*a the beginning
of SpHng, . .a tune when kida, old and young, are
throwing baaeballa and looking over their fiahing roda
and burning up energy every minute. Then, more
than ever, ia when you need QUALITY FOODS
with their energy galore. Yea, mam! That fellow's
delivering someone an order of health. . . and we're
keeping him mighty busy I
^ at MerrtcK:
BTORZ SOITRB:
8A.M. to 7 P.M. DAILY
8 A, Mi to 9 P. ML FRIDAYS
FREE
DELIVERY
PHONE FREEPORT 9-4176
* V
"H FULLY COOKED
READT«TO-EAT
SMOKED
HA MS
le Ik Whole or Either End
TURKEYS
18 Ibs. and over
LARGE ROASTING
CHICKENS
. pkg. 2Bc
'SAY? ON DUALITY
Asst. Colors Baking Cups box 12c
50 ft. roll
K;V:P. Glazed Shelf Paper 39c
qt. bot.
Premier Red Wine Vinegar. .. .V 29c
Premier Sauce Arturo cap 1.7c
16 oz. can
Premier Royal Anne Cherries.... 29c
WHITE ROSE
DeLuxe Sliced Pears. . . 1 6 oz* can 29c
.
Beechnut Coffee -
11*. can
Depend on our produce-being—farm fresh at any seasonl
For there's always a season somewhere and we take advan-tage
of the best In produce for you!
Fancy California ASPARAGUS
Ik. 19* . /
Fancy Florida Corn. * \ 2 ears 29c
Golden Ripe Bananas lt>. 13c
Green Glory Graae Seed. * ^ . * j*. 2 Ib. box 98c
Beautiful Easter Flowers
OUR FBATORE FLOWERS
Hyacinths 69c Tu|ips $1.98
POOD DEARTMENT p,u». j«i... 2
! — Pull Quart Bottle pluadep.
...... 6o&«n 26c Cott'a Black Cheny Punch.. .....20e
' ' '
TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT
Shaving Cream. ..,... ,50c tubje 39c
........., ,\ ..... ,\ ..... hot. 43c
Baby. Powder.......,.. ,\ . ^ .can 23c
)t Hair Set. ./../. * .bot. 2Sc
ar
CARNATION
Chocolate... 49c
Oase 48 oana
Drake Sponge Cake, * *« 30c
Ward's French Coffee Cake!.........'.. 25c
Evaporated Milk - - t, •#. a^y*
Boneless and Skinlesa in Pure Olive Oil
Granadaisa-Sardines . . /
SOAPS AN
Grennan Chocolate Deyil Food , .^. . 40c * 6 oz. can
Wagner Apple Pie 1^. i. 1, 40c Swanson Chicken Spread. .. 39c
.?t»»I^Cfn»^pA Bun,,.:...!..?,&.. .8 28= ^^, ^,, Cop C.rn^.2%:
Preen Cleans and Waxes Floors . . , . pt. can 64c
"New"Lac"Miracle"Floor Finish. . . . .qt. can 1.39
Wilberts No-Rub extra dividend can . . . . ^ . 39c
Simonize Liquid! ..... ..... . . . . .pt. can S9c
Wilberts Furniture Polish ............ bot. 33c
";^:.W
Xt'a pretty wgwla? 4Kai we have to pay More 4@ Injure yaw
getting the heaheWegg;, the hlgheat* *Apre'; buttew, and the
oeipt In dairy fq%%a &t & f y but we !neeA KfAend* tanA we
to
pWS?*^w^.s?W W^&^5!??*:&}J^1^
!^NH^^J!!^&^^#^iJ^"i*:^^iyy^i^^&#*^^^
. . , . . _ V..%.! 19c <»——.'—, • .: ' • '-^* ' *
Tape^ite Candles.... i. ,pkg. of 2 30c
L.ZBAima' J ;"
,,\^,J^^^'C^'^:\' - \ .Q.. .,
ek Cheese -Peppers.... i 29c "?. 'k: y' *i • ' ' !', ',
r.'''tl'^y-!'-''' .\' -' -''ib..'^
finieapple; Jam.... * I 3Sc
'e%r7j^pratl6ns\\;'yv/
j/Cd^r8\:/<{3?;.% ;"-• ;.{.•""•!,••
!%e Rjpe Olives. ^1 * .lg. can: 4Ac
V \- •'. •«,?../ ,; ^-. ',.- j\ ^ !: < • :, ^(' ^ ;y,,' ?' •'. . v.. . !; _
jo^.8^rt{^
^JE^'%7^T^l::;.r^^ '• ^""'-'' •:o^i±': :{\-- • ktatM'^' mz^i-j-
The whole world ^oyea gpodj candy. Uttle kfda and bl?
Uda! 80 you earn be aure we count It important that bur;
candle* cqmej firom the beat %ahdy Kftchena at q MMn;
tha make* It poapXble for yon to Aave can'dyi ni you'r h^dme
r;,^^Sil^||{i&g^^^ ',^#
SungKlne
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Most Complete
14th Year ,No. 47 .TBU%8DAY, APRIL 18, I960
To 8i*yS(a*ih Wagon
Fo
Associates Point Out
Romeika Has Traveled
$4,OQOMHea*nCar
A movement Is under way to pur*
chase a station wagon for the. use
of Patrolmdh Joseph Romalka',
director of the Freeport Police Boys
Oluhs. With this end in view a
group of his frlenda decided to raise
a fund by an appeal to the "public
to buy the car. Contributions may
be sent to Mr. Romeika. by address*
In? themjx) P.O. Box 167._Rrednort,.
In his care.
Since the P.BjO. was founded in
1948, patrolman Romelka has pro*
XIQ&ed .. year-round .acMvjItiea for
.more than 600 Freeport boys. To
do this lie has been compiled to
use his own automobile, because it
Is impossible to conduct the various
activities without the daily use of
a car. T3ie. director's gpeedometer
ghows he has traveled more than
34,000 miles In his car within 33
months, practically every mile .of It
in connection with the P.B.O. work,
"Definitely, this type of work
calls for a station wagon to be own-ed
by the PJ3.C.," a friend said to-day.
"A small annual grant which
the Olub receives from Albany Is
barely enough to cover a minimum
of the equipment required. If it
were not for the fact that a number
of interested Freepprters have been
donating equipment and uniform's
as well as cash, the club member*
ship and program would be far less
than 'it is.
"Funds are primarily needed for
the purchase of a station wagon,
and- it io felt that tl>e best way to
dOontdnued on Page 3) ?
VIRGINIA VINE? ToHJMNO
IN TBXNIT? CHOXB BROADCAST
Miss Virginia Vmey, 8 OharUck
pi., has been selected as contralto
sololat for a performance of the
Bach '% Minor »6sa" to be present-ed
by the TdnMgr Radio Choir,
C
ducted by Andrew %y«tjen,tand an
orchestra conducted by George
Mead, tomorrow in TYlnity'Chuith,
; Broadway and Wall st:, Manhattan.
^ Was Viney will also be^^eard as
soloist at a peiformance of Parker's
''Hbra Novissizna/' in ^ Ocean Grove,
|N/J., (hiring May. She is fegularly
tne contralto soloist at the. Church
of the Ascension, Mfth ave. and
'I0|3i st., Manhattan, and sings with
the TMnlty Radio Choir, broadcast-ing
over Station WOB6 each
day at 9:45 A.M.
WHEN THE CHURCH
The Rev. Dr. Louis H. Losch, pas-tor
of the Fiipt -Baptist Church will
preach Sunday at 10:46 A.M., on
")Vhen the Church Caught Fire."',
In the evening members of the
Youth Fellowship will attend a ser-
Plans are
va^ for the annual father and son
dinner, to be given on JMday night
April 21. ' *.''• :^ "-'J _.rr""''"""
'THE DURYZA ORCHID CREATION'
of
has become a
and community
4s also symbolic
creator, Lyman G. Duryea.
C. DURYEA
Lyman-Dwryea Is the successful
owner of the Duryea Florlat estab-llshm^
nt- on 8 North Main st.,
which he started ten years ago,
and the Freeport Garden Center,
155 West Sunrise hwy. (next to
Grey—CadlHac); which opened -#n
1949. Operating these two estab-lishments
Is the realization of a
life-time dream. Ever since he
wag a child* Lyman Duryea wanted
to become self-sufficient; not a
charge to others; to make his own
way. "He wanted to stand on his
own two feet" even though fate
decreed that his Ufe should be
handicapped l;y the loss of use of
these limbs. However, he never
recognized this handicap, Instead,
It added strength and inspiration,
* * * .
Infantile paralysis claimed Mr.
Duryea as a victim when he was
ust ready-to start school; a five
and a half year ol!4 boy. He spent
the next tjhree or four years in and
nut of hospitals. He desired to
obtain schooling. So with t,he help of his brother, who pulled him around
In a wagon, Lyman attended the grade schools In Roosevelt. He gracefully
accepfed'his position in life, and planned his future as an understanding,
Intelligent youngster. Lyman always liked flowers and plants, and some-day
he planned to make that his life's work.
. * * *"" *
Lyman Duryea was oom &n Wading River, L. I., 41 years ago. Me
has Uved In Freeport (311 Park ave.) (or 29 years.
flower shop, he was known as a talented musician.
Pr&or to starting his
His trumpet and Ms
baml were very popular throughout metropolitan New York and the east
coast area, but, after eighteen years of show business Lyman decided he
was ready to MnaUy settle Into the work me Uked, flowem. "I owe what-ever
success I have," said Mr. Duryea, "to two wonderful and kind women,
my mother and my wife Anna. It waa their understanding and assistance
that made my life as pleasant and happy as It Is." Mrs. Duryea, formerly
Anna Wohlschlegel of Roosevelt, has been associated with flowers all
her life.
* * * *
During the war, Mr, Duryea wanted to .contribute his share of work
to. the^ American defense program so: )%e became employed at the Qrum-man
Aviation plant. He, Is a member of the .Freepiort ]&odge of Elks 1253,
Freeport Exchange OWb, Freeport Chamber of ,p&mmer«e,anol' various
florists trade organizations.. His establishment employs up to ten persons
during the peak. seasonsi puryea orchid creations and Oower\di%#ys
have won, acclaim and awards wherever they have been shown/ ajid now
his talents hi the landscaping field are .being recognized. TMe iiew
fesslpnal Building grounds were landscaped by Mr. Duryea.
* * $ *
An orchid to Lyman Dnryea for his wonderful philosophy of life and
the true spirit which guides hlm.^ Join with the many women who
have enjoyed your "Duryea Orchid Creation*" In saying "Congratulations."
ROOSEVELT BILL PROPOSES
FEDERAL BUDGET MAKING
A bill to reorganize Federal bud-get-
making- waa-lntroduced-ln-the
House of Representatives by Repre-sentative
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr.,
fDem.-L&b.) New York.' during the
debate on the multi-billlqn dollar
appropriation^ bill. .Rpbsevelt chal-lenge^
the Republican "economy
bloc to stop chanting your meanlng-the"
real prbblem^guarantqeing
that the Federal budget contributes
to a stable national prosperity at
^ levels- of "employment."—
or Effrts to
Police
Sii% Life
Bobert J&
pave tha life of• M@
orJb en the; mjmiingvof• MamcK ;31
a%iQ/ ^aa dead when the poMw* ';a?r
xlyed. Be. commend?: egpedally
Patrolman Bany <T* LeonaaJ who
w#h an *Mha?@Xx?r .and
and wodMd fop, an hiour <b&
T. iZAwarda, W Zlii6tt,|pL, hag written
b(«un@%iding the police for their dforHT to
j^ stricken in his
oMnmeodg
»og»M, pm%»ie*o?y of tMe
Bervfc*, # aMetter to
d the FoUee mewgeooy Bquaid to
Mwarda, hane anid tbot; * two
to
be taken care of whHe Mrs. Edwards
."' .^.J-^n ,^^J
' was dMMwught over the^ jde&th _of
- her:'«mr; %r"" r'-'- "-'••/•?^-:^" ^.". '"* M-'-?"-
The letter, dated . April ; 7, ceads
as follows: V
Hoinorable "Robert L..D%see, .
infbnt
it took
me ./to • '.return 46. ,;%e4poa* ; -xny ^.wif j@,
faced this stark ,t»i#edy <%f*our lives
with no blood to help,
answer to ,her for
with
»reebr* FoMoe responded
" Dry
Calvin Coolidge P.-T.A.
OfRcera are Elected
FIVE CENT6 A GOPY
TO
OFFICEW TONIGHT
Officers elected for 1950-51 will'be
Installed tonight at a-meeting of
Freeport Lodge of Elks in. the
clubhouse. District Deputy Grand
Zxhalted Ruler'H. Alfred Vollmer
will seat George .W. Berhs, exalted
ruler-elect and his staff. Dinner will
be served In the grin' room .at 7
o'clock* Edward F. Meaney Is
chairman of the Istall&Uon commit"'
tee. . '
230 Preeporters Aid
In Campaign
*6 Rite*
In H,S^ Auditorium;
Southard to OfBciate
MrsTBenjamin J* Reiner
Tells of Efforts of
Many Volunt* eer Workers
More bMan 230 men and women . ..... ,
who have volunteered their services, I who won out in a contest with Wll-to
assist Mrs. Benjamin J. Reiner, | Ham Noll, by a 208 to 102 vote, as
Frceport chairman, achieve success/second deputy. Burford M. South-in
the campaign to raise $4,400 here; ard will be the installing officer,
to fight cancer, by conducting a j while Dwight Boland Is dhainnan
ho«se^to-house canvass of the vll« !of the installation committee.
Kinsey will be.Installed
as. chief of the Freeport &lre.De-partment,
wlUh his two deputies arid
all comnany officers at public ex-ercises
to be held Saturday night In
the Freeport Sigh School audi-torium.
Chief-elect Kinsey, who Is
to succeed Frank J. Smith as head
of- the-fire departmentrt&day 'issued
nn prfirnl f^r the public to attend
th« ^^taiinMnn, snying he would
like to have all hear wliat'the fire-men
are doing for the village.
Julius O. Jacob will be Inducted
as first deputy, and John E. Marra,
lage.
These
I ' Following the induction of offl-volunteers
Include profes- |cers, a show will be put on by mem*
bers of the Freeport Police B6y«
Oluba under the direction of Patrol-man
Joseph Romelka. The ^eve-ning's
program will be concluded
with supper at the South Shore
Yacht Olub.
The departmental election Thurs-.
day night In headquarters was fea-tured
by a write-In vote for forme?
Ohlef Harry J. Ohulaano, for the
Second Battalion District delegate.
sional men, laborers, merchants, in-dustrialists,
housewives and career
women, Mrs. Reiner said. In addi-tion
to the house-to-house canvass,
4he workers are seeking contribu-tions
from their respective profes-sions,
organizations and Industries.
Coin boxes also have been placed in
stores and other places throughout
the community.
Mrs, Marlon Peterson, 158 Church
st., who is partially disabled, cpn-
— L (Continued on Page 14)
Chamber to Erect
Greeting Signs at
Freeport (%fewa%s
Genera! Meeting to
Be Held at Lombardo'a
Monday* Night/ May I
At a (heetikg; .o(_ . the executive"
committee of tlie Treort . Cham-
Chief 7 smyqya; n#me was
only on4 on %he^baBot for the
o»ioe,.but unbeknown to Mb. Om%l-aano,
a campaign *to elect hbn to
the office .waa started, .?#.re@efved
*%ne^ votes ^ of/118 'deleg&tea/ 10 *of
which were isiled void, reducing hia
total to 102, while Mr. Smith. poMed
137. Mr. Ohulsaho said he would
have declined to serve if elected.
<Mr. Kinsey, unopposed for chief,
received 30? votes, and Mr. Jacob
for first deputy, 303.
Besides Chairman Boland the
installation committee comprises
Joseph Mans, Mr, Mej*a, Frank S.
bee of pommerjbe,' Tuesday nlg^i^ In
Shorecrest Hbtel It was voted
JOHW
. . . .
A requiem mass was celebrated
to purchase six signs, 3 by 3 feet in 'Saturday morning In Our Holy Re*
size to be erected at the principal deemer RX). Church 'for "John
entrances and exists of the village. @traney, who died last Thursday In
One side will bear the greeting, KJs home, 58 East Dean st. Burial
"Welcome to Freeport/' and the followed in Calvary Cemetery, Long
dther an Invitation "Welcome Come Island City, under the direction of
Again." .Thomas M. Qulzm & Sons.
The. signs are expected to be re- ' Mr. Straney was bom in Ireland
ceived in from a ^-
and'wlll be installed as soon as they at the age of 17, became an iron MW.t**»
ave., was
annual
Coolldge
*pi oteinoacK,i4U L/amornia
s elected first vlce-presi-d
Mrs. Rex F. Palmer, 134
cut ave., historian, at, the
meeting of the Oalv&n
e school Parent-Teacher
on. of tUafdwin. **rhe Other
are Mrs. Frederick garthol-resldent
; Mrs.- Helen .Kraus,
ylce^resldent; Mrs. Curtis
/"recording secretary; Mrs.
Arthur, corresponding sec-amve.
Announcement was made that
negotiations were In progress to
'bring a large Industry requiring
40000 square feet of floor space to
Freepprt.
Plans are under w^v for ». gA??AraiJ
open Aieetin& to be I%elpl MoiidajK
night, May 1, at Guy iombardo's
East- Point House. President Joseph
Goldblatt said a general. invltatjLon
wou)d_J2a Issued for all members,
business -men and women and their
guests, to attend.
worker. . He
eldter, Mrs. 0
port for 17 j
rled. ge ha*
years. His s
vor. J
?ay vi*W ^*
OPEN ALL 1
The Bagn
Atlantic ave.,
day after t*
Freeport clos
phon% Is . FR
had .lived with his
cella MbGjnn hi Free-ware.
He never mar-had
been retired for five
slater is his only survl-
Phqnnaoy,
other druggists in
retary,
treasurer.' '\^ ' ,___
Mrs/John H. Curtis, 262 Pennsyl-vania
ave., was moderator of a
panel discussion oh "Our OnXKlren's
and Oon." Mrs] W*l-
%am A*oDu!fee, 345, North Brookside^,
aye., participated in th6 discussion:
, Plans were made for a rummage
sa(e to be Meld Thursday, FMday
and Saturday^Aprll 2?, 28 and 29 in
a sjpre on Grand ave., Baldwin, just
'
n
TOWETABLE OHANOB
pNOAY, AFML 17
A general change < hi traAh
ules affecting serv*eeion the Mbn?
tauk Branch between Baby&on^.and
Patchbgue will be made effectle at
AM;, Monday, April 17,
announced todajr by thej^o
%aU %oadi : New ; time-tables s?Ul be
available vat aU ticket oices In
For the Best Powlble Coverage of Freeport Read
59 WEZK8
Name
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Object Description
| Rating | |
| Title | 1950-04-13 |
| Subject | Newspaper |
| Description | This is a newspaper distributed locally within Freeport and Baldwin, Long Island, New York |
| Creator | Linda Toscano |
| Publisher | L & M Publications, P.O. Box 312, 30 South Ocean Avenue, Suite 204, Freeport, New York 11520.; |
| Contributors | Nicolas Toscano, Michele Swersey, Joan Delaney. |
| Date | 2010 |
| Type | Periodical |
| Format | |
| Source | Freeport Memorial Liobrary |
| Language | English |
| Coverage | United States |
| Rights | Newspapers are Public Domain before 1 March 1989; and Digital Rights after that date transferred to Freeport Memorial Library by L & M Publications.; |
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