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__ -\••' - •- \ *•' SIX THE LEADER - FREEPORT, N.Y. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 19;? Fathers and Boosters of Schools Organise \G THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1911-7 Plan to Promote Interest of Teams; Dobbins President Tlie Freepor.t High School Father's Club was re-organized a> the Fathers' and Boosters' Club of thjb Frceport Schools at a meeting Thursday, night in the high school auditorium. Leonard Dobbins, who headed Hie temporary* organization, was elected president, with Kenneth Lozier and Sheriff H. Alfred Voll- mer as vice-presidents, and Arthur Olsen as secretary'-treasurer. According to the provisions of DANGER f DARING! 1 No the by-laws, membership in the club is open to all men interested in Preeport, Us high school athletic teams and other \organizations. Judge Hilbert R. Johnson accepted the chairmanship of the member- ship committee. The by-laws call for three gatherings of the members, the an- nual meeting In January, a spring meeting in May, and a fall meeting in November. These will be on the third Tue-day nights of the months they are scheduled. There will be La basketball meeting in April and a baseball -gathering toward the end of the .school year in addition to the football meeting. Sponsors of the group hope in another year other sports than football, basketball and baseball can be fostered by the club. The ulti- mate aim h to do everything pos- sible to promote the welfare of the youth of the community. They're so lovely, you II want all you can get, and you can get all you wani\ _, Hudson Hosiery Shop 23 So. Main St. Free port \ • fl landrotine < A Household Necessity • A petroleum-base paint thinner and cleaning agent. • Chemically pure and free from all ' adulterants ' • Scientifically distilled to fulfill the most exacting requirements. • A thinner for all liquid and paste oil paints and pigments. • Unsurpassed for use With enamels, var- 1 . nislies, oil,stains and fillers. . ^ • A SUPERIOR PRODUCT Not A Substitute'—Not an Imitation Tandrotine Is Nationally Advertised 25 C pint 40c quart A. Siegel & Company Decorating Service In Our Store .99 SOUTH MAIN STREET FREEPORT ;PHONE FREEPORT 8-6100-01 Open Daily J7:45 A.M. to 6 PJU. legion Auxiliary Going to Norfhport Plans to Entertain There Monday Night; 165 Paid-Up Members Heaocd by Mrs. George V. Maurer, rehabilitation and child welfare chairman, a party of mem- membcrs of the Women's Auxiliary of William Clinton Story Post, A.L.. i-6 planning a trip to the North- port Veterans Hospital Monday night to entertain a group of 150 patients there.. Plans for the event were announced at the semi-month- ly meeting Thursday night in the Dugout with Mrs. Harry Slepegrell, the president, presiding. Mrs. Maurer reported $72 spent since the previous meeting in aid- Ing needy cases. Mrs. .David GoTd- blum, membership chairman, an- nounced 165 paid up members en- rolled. Harriet Bahrenburg, Doro- thy A. Dunker^fnd Eva May Pierce were welcomed into the auxiliary- Mrs. E. Willard Holland, chair- man of ways and means, an- nouncejcl the doll .recently disposed of, netted '$145 for the group. She added plans were under way for a dessert bridge and a rummage sale. For the community service commit- tee, Mrs. Louis Mailhot, chairman, reported 184 canceii pads made at sewing sessions held on Jan. 27 and Feb. 10. A group of members of this committee attended si 'broad- cast on cancer by Dr. Arthur C. Martin of the Nassau County Can- cer Committee, Saturday in the studio of Station \WGBB. Mrs. Edwin A. Robson, chairman of ihfi coupon committee, announc- ed 100 coupons collected. A dele- gation^ of-members is planning to attend a dinner to be given in honor of the department president, Mrs. Isabella Powers. Tuesday CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH N. Grove Si. at Randall ATO. REVEREND DAVID G. JAXHEIMER Pastor CHURCH SERVICES Sunday—9.M. and 10:45 A.M. Sunday School—9 A.M., all ages The Salvation Army 75-77 'Church St, FREEPORT, L. I. MAJOR ERNEST \V. NEWTON Officer Inf Charge SUNDAY SERVICES 11 :00 A.M. Holineu If eetina liftO P.M. Sunday School ^ Meeting 3:00 P.M. Salvation »i30 P.M. Youna All Are Welcome' FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST FREEPORT, N. T. Services -Suud^y 11 A. M. and 5 P. M. Wednesday Evening Meeting, 8;15 Sunday School 11 A. M Reading Boom Open To Puttie 11:30 AJH. TO 6 P. M. Daily Except Sunday* and Holldayi Herriek Bd. at Elm PL ALL ARE WELCOME LEGION' MEETING POSTPONED Due to the condition of the streets Friday night following the snow storm. Commander Austin A. l&ontross adjourned the semi- monthly meeting of William Clin- ton Story Post, A.L., until Friday night, March 7. The series of talks concerning tne various vet- erans' agencies will be resumed. night, March 18. in the Mineola Dugout. The local unit, in con- nection with others, will submit its report on Pan-American studies in connection with the observance of Pan-American Day, Monday, April 14. Following the serving of refresh- ments by Mrs. Thomas Toomey and her hostess committee there wa'.s an hour of games and debates. Weyrauch to Give Brackett Lectures J3CHENECTADY, Feb. 27 — Dr. Martin M. Weyrauch, Village Coun- sel of Freeport, L. I., will give thf- first of n scries 1 of three lecture on practical politics in the Union College Memorial Chapel tomorrov, night. Dr. Weyrauch, a U.iion graduate in 1908 and former man- aging editor of the Brooklyn Dally Eagle, speaks as the 1947 Bracken Memorial Lecturer. Tomorrow night he will explain \How America Shifted from Rug- ged Individualism to State Protco tivism.\ On March 7 his topi< will be. \The States of the Unio.i and the Federal Government.\ On March 14 he will conclude with \How are the Checks and Balance Working? A Review of Legislative Executive and Judicial Operation.- WINDOW SHADES — TABLE PADS AWNINGS 129 SO. MAIN ST. FReeporr 8-2021 2 Weeks Delivery Assured Try CHASE For Complete Satisfaction — You Will Praise Our SAME DAY '•\^\'•uKAW///- fc^M' B1 \ <e d on all DRY CLEANING Done in Our Own Plant On the Premises Fpt. 8-0810 23 West Merrick Root* /Xf^4>,_ ^ ' %#•* £ -:•'.• •:•-: ••' : ;^-:7 : CHANNEL BACK LOUNGE CHAIRS • $ 75.; - * LOVE SEATS MADE TO ORDER Peppiatt Bros. Now Have Facilities For Making Custom Made Chairs, Love Seats, etc., to Your Specifications Slip Covers and Upholstering 33 W^ST MERRICK ROAD 'M I III M I I M M l i i i i i i i r 11111 M «tin 111 ii 11 i i i » i i cai 1 No. cut bull you dtrn null THE LEADER—FREEPORT, N.Y afes Are Named of A. Convention MLss Luelln Nutt, regent of Julia Ward Huwe chapter, D. of A., 1861- C5, Mrs. Fannie Wood and Mrs. .William J. Marvin will be delegates to the convention of the New York State society next Wednesday in Hotel McAlpin in Manhattan, with Mrs. Alfred Bell. Mrs. Henry Kam- meyer and Mrs. George Glen/, as alternates. They were elected at a recent chapter meeting in the home of Mrs. Charles Kehm. 24 Claurome pi., with Miss Nutt pre- siding. Mrs. Marvin, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Glenz and Mrs. Louise Kloos of Philadelphia, a member of the Preeport chapter, attended the an- nual Lincoln Day luncheon lor the metropolitan area at the Hotel Pennsylvania, Manhattan. A dona- tion toward \the banner fund was accepted as a gift from Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Merrick, a member of the Charter ehaptc i r in Manhattan, in remembrance' of her pleasant asso- ciation with the Freeport unit. Jean Godfrey-Given Miscellaneous Shower Mrs. A. J. Renrici. Thomas ave., Baldwin, was hostess at a miscel- laneous shower in her home Thurs- day night in honor of Miss joan Godfrey. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack. Godfrey, 34 South Ocean ave., Miss Godfrey will become the bride of Richard Merrill Gangel, Davison ave,, Occanside, Friday, March 21. Guests were Miss Betty Godfrey. Miss Nellie Anderson. Miss Virginia Southard, Mrs. Godfrey. Mrs. Gan- gel, Mrs. c. C. Smith, Mrs. John T. Murphy, Mrs. Mabel Friedrick. Mrs. Ernest Friedrick, Mrs. George Ross. Mrs. Richard G. McChesney. and Mrs. William Mansfield. Dr. Miller Warns Youth Against Heavy Drinking Methodist Layman's Day Speaker Tells of Ravages of Heart Disease I n]ess the tendonry of young people in their lale teens and early 20s to imlnlic heavily in alcoholic brvpniprs is rurhcd, heart ailnu'nts which already account for 05 perrent of the dralhs in ihis t \ ,->,••'-1,^>- ! — ..<...''.•'.-\-•- -' ' - - -•\.:\ i g^^Nir* \-:i,r^.': : ti :..-,? - -.-:r,-:; r t.r' THE DEWAR SYSTEM The. Sdisati'oiittl \t\fw Kttsy Wny to YOUTHFUL SLE N D E R,N E S S NO DRUGS EXERCISES MASSAGE FATIG U E AND RESULTS ARE SIMPLY AMAZING Consultation Without Obligation Experienced Woman Operator SWEDISH MASSAGE INSTITUTE «4 SO GROVE STREET FREEPORT 8-4545 Here It Is, Folks! The Perfect Combination — EXCELLENT SERVICE FINE FOOD GOOD MUSIC and DANCING, Friday, Saturday and Sunday With CHARLIE JUDGE and His ORCH. STEAKS AND LOBSTERS : SPECIAL BUSINESSMEN'S : DINNERS 1.10 up LUNCHES - 75c up Make A Date To Meet Your Friends at 1 RESTAURANT n:s SOUTH MAIN ST., FREEPORT Owned and Operated by the'\ TOG Restaurant, Inc. MANAGED BY JAMES DALLAS PHONE: FREEPORT 8-4224 Open 7 Days A Week Northwest Section FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DRUGS :-: COSMETICS 'PHONE US Free Delivery \SCHLKSINGERS\ Delivers— - Anywhere . . . Any lime Prescriptions Called For and Delivered country will take an even greatei^ percentage, Dr. William G. Miller .said in an address at the layman's breakfast in the Preeport Metho- dist Church Sunday morning. Dr. Miller said that following basketball games groups of young people got into cars and traveled as far a> Glen Cove stopping at one tavern after another to drink whisky and highballs, not meder- ately but perhaps two, four, eight and even more. Consequently, he added, not all of of them are able to get out with the others at the various p stops because \they have pas-ed out.\ The physician explained that when taken in such large quantities, these drinks which are 50 percent -alcohol...that,. is. .not digested ..like food and other bevernge.s, but passes* in its raw state to the liver, the lungs and the heart and thus is circulated through the body irri- tating every organ it passes through. He told of how the con- tinued practice of drinking breaks down one organ after another. \We did not live like that,\ he declared. \What do you think is going to happen to the death rate 20 year.s from now if this practice continues?\ he asked. \It will sky- rocket to unpredictable heights.\ At the outset Dr. Miller .said that 05 percent of those within range of 'his voice would succumb lo heart disease or some related ail- ment. This Vie udded was out ol nl\ proportion to Vrt«xt \Vt aYiould i'bo. Henn, ailments, he explained I Lake three timo.s as ninny victim- a.s fiincer, .six l iines a.s many :is ncvidents. .seven lime.s as many a.s pneumonia and ten tinK'.s as ma.iy TIS Mibcrculo i>. While considered a malady fatal to those a 10115 hi life. Dr. Miller saki heart disease was no respecter ol pei.sons. He .-.aid more children from 10 to If) years of aj'e died of a ilieumatir heart than of any other ohildren's disease. He said also it was a crippling disease causing n lo^ ol 150,000.000 work days in this country annually. Heart disease usually become.s chronic, he added. He .-aid it. was )f three lype.s, congenital, infectious and degenerative. He said, \however persons .suITeriny from coronary at- tacks had every reason to be hope- ful, as if they rest for- .six months they would be cured and need not fear subsequent attacks. He said men who led sedentary lives and worked under heavy P rOSSur( '_ wtMT niQ=t \subject to such nU;w&C Heart di.sea.sc\ is unknown amon:> the Chinese, -Dr. Miller said, be- morning service, with Mervln Oi Powell, chairman Tor the day, pre- siding. The sermon was preached by Hartwell B. Blanchard, a trus- tee of the Vanderveer Park Metho- dist Church, Brooklyn, of which Mv. Hogle formerly was pastor. EarJe Lcc read the ^criptures, Mrs. George Yarrow gave the affirmation of faith. Mr. Boger offered the pas- toral prayer, and Mrs. George Shn- ler led the responsive reading. cause of their philosophy of life. They don't worry, aren't interested in getting rich and therefore do not do excessive work. He urged all to be heart con-clous and told of the campaign contemplated by the National Heart Association. The Rev. C. Newman Hogle, pas- tor, presided nt the breakfast, which was attended by nearly 100 men. The meal was prepared by o group of men headed by Carlisle Bo-^er nd members of the Youtli Fellow- ship served as waiters. The men also conducted tht NIGHT GKOliP TO HAVE COTTON ORESS 1 * CLASS A cotton dress class Is to Uv* started by the Freeport Night UrJL of the Home Bureau at the home- of Mrs. Mildred Partridge, 139 Lil- lian ave., next Wednesday night. Mrs. Russell Gardiner will lead the group. This was announced nt :v meeting in the home of Mrs. E*- tellc Benjamin, 82 Weberfleld ave, Thursday night. Mrs..Janet Juritl, 128 Jay st., will be hostess at trie- next meeting 1 , Thursday nigM, March 20. Northeast Section Southwest Section FREEPORT 8-0041 Schlesinger Pharmacy A. B. & J. Bivkirt Main & Church Streets {At the Cannon) — Established 1890 FREEPORT 8-0041 • Southeast Sectipn Getting a loan for any ujorthuihilf t*d 1$ an easw task r*. \f you n«d monty ask about, ' our ^ Jl >4AHONAL BANK^ and TRUST COMPANY ^FREEPORJ Member F.D.I.C. AC1 SERVICE STATION MAKUIIK GUKU.A, I'top. Courteous, Dependable, Efficient Service Washing - Polishing - Simonizing The \Race-way Service StaViorv Your Car Into l*or A. *rViorcmp;\V Grcaae 3°^ A ' Cor. Brooklyn Ave. and- Grove St. Phone FReeporJ 8-7066 V BCT 111 WIT* SAFETV Safety Auto Glass INSTALLED -IN YOUR CAR ^rr^z.'rr-f j ±^^ •• Mirrors - Window Glass - House Pain! \ For Your Home Safely Glass - Window Regulators Installed In Your Car or Truck .„ ,**n*<\ . Store Fronts & Interiors Modernized No Job Too Small Established 1910 32 EAST MERRICK ROAD Coil FReeport 8-1312 or 8-1313
