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f f^ J*k 4$ FOURTEEN THE LEADER — \FREEPORT N. Y. OCTOBER 16, 1947 350 Attend Event Of Molloy Council in Merrick Firehouse There WPS an alien -lance of 350 at the H.irvr.sL Moon Dant-e spon- sored by .Bishop M)lloy Council, K. of C., Sunday night in the Oakwood Fire H o u s e. Merrick. Many novelties were included in the program and a snurff^.sbord supper was served. Mayor Cyril C. Rynn and Dis- trict Deputy James P. McHugh of the Sixth District, were among the guests. Elmer Johnson, magician and mesmarist. ' entertained. He mesmerized two persons from the nudience and nut them through some amusing-stunts. He also cut the necktie of Luke .D. Smith to j bits, but restored it to him as good . as new. Patrolman Joseph Romeika di- rected a quartet in playing violin, banjo and accordion numbers. Polish selections were given. An orchestra composed of members of the council was directed by Arthur] Knight, and several from the audi- ence entertained. Grand Kniglil Frank J. Sinnott welcomed' t'hc as- semblage. Announcement was made that a dance in honor of A. L. Hogan would be given in the Elks club- house on Monday night, Nov. 3, By Arthur Pointer to mark his 17 years ns an official of Uie council. He has served as j grand knight and financial secre i tary. Walter X. Connors .is general j chnJrmgh- --In- charge of -arrange- I incnts. W.P.A.i RUMMAGE SALE The Women's Patriotic Associa- tion is conducting a two-day rum- mage sale In the vacant store at the Freeport Bus Terminal. Tt was opened yesterday 'Wednesday) and will be continue:! through today. Mrs. Mary Moog is chairman of the committee in charge. Shop in Freeport Holy Name Members At Monthly Communion When we install safety auto glass in your car it \z m to stay! Our glass installations will take c-i; the hard knocks and tough driving you gi/2 the.r»—and sudden sharp changes in tempe'ai-jre will not affect them. Let us iP;\:j'! /our auto qla*« expertly—at reason- able cost' Mirrors - Window Glass - House Paint For Your Home Safety Glass - Window Regulators Installed In Your Car or Truck Store Fronts & Interiors Modernized No Job Too Small ing Works MB^ Established 1910 Call FReeport 8-1312 or 8rl313 ' 32 EAST MERRICK ROAD •t : Members of the Holy Name So- ciety of Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church attended the 7:30 o'clock mass on Sunday and partook of their monthly communion. Mass was celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. John J. Mahon, who paid tribute to Archbishop Richard J. Cashing, of Boston, host prelate to the 'national Holy Name con- dition held recently in that city. He spoke of Archbishop Gushing's leadership and urged the men to follow up his mandate calling for i he expansion of the socipty, Com- munion was taken as thanksgiving for the success of the Boston con- entlon. A new Holy Name banner, re- placing one which was burned ac- cidently, was * blessed. The mass was sung by the children's choir. The Holy Name hymn, dedicated by the late Cardinal William H. O'Conncll. was sung. Henry J. LJengel is president of the society. Tuesday night the Holy Name j Society hold its monthly meeting i ill Uie school hull. The Rev. James Mt-Keivt-y, who .served during the war as an Army chaplain and now fs assistant pastor of Queens of the Most Holy Rosary Church, Merrick, spoke on his experiences in the Army. Daniel J. Carmichanl, dele- gate, reported on the Boston con- Beauty Service Groth State Bulletin Topic The growth and development <>! the- beauty -service industry in the Empire State and the part the State Department has played i-i its promotion provide the main the'lie of the . latest'issue of \The Indus- trial Bulletin,\ monthly n?\vs:naga zinc, of the New York .State De- partment of Labor. Believed to b? OIK? of t'.ie most comprehensive, fact-revealing jo'js ever done on this industry for gen- eral distribution, the issue of the \Bulletin in the words of Indus- trial Commissioner Edward Corsi'.s ditorial, ''offers a revealing ex- ample of how your Stat: 1 Govern- ncnt not cnly serves thousands ol men and women and their employ- es, but also establishes safeguards 01 a dynamic future progress nl n lighly .specialized and skilled in- iuslry.\ t Profusely-illustrated a: tides in hi- magazine deaKuith the \ari- :us phases of the industry which 'urnishes.employment to more than \cntion. , Now with easier-to-use PLASTIC HOME PERMANENT Deluxe Kit Regular Kit. fiber curlers ^25 K/rf:!!. no c-^itri '100 <s, A ft ftri'tt pint tvs 2.000 waife-pfiruci-.s UirniiKlmuf ilu State and does an annual business of approximately $40.000.000. Plastic Upholstery Used in L I. R. R. Trains An entire 12-car eIr:Mric train has been-equipped with new plastic upholstery in a variety of designs and colors, with blending window shades and interior decorations, as pnrt of the Long Island Rail Road's $17,056,000 improvement program begun in connection with the rail- road's application to the Public- Service Commission for increased fares, the railroad announced to- day. Thirty electric and six steam cars have been so equipped to date under the program, which calls for^the gradual installation of this new type of upholstery in the rest of the Long Island's standard roaches as they aiv brought into the shops fjr heavy repairs. The first 12-car train unit to be entirely equipped with ihc new upholstery leaves Hemps trail for New York at 7:24 a.m. as Train No. 71 f>. and leaves Brooklyn for Hempslead at f>:lf> p.m. as Train No. 770. daily expe-pt Snl urJay find in Freeport T5enThard's~~Pharmocy M W M.KKKK K Kl> J-MV*.|> >i t fc-78IMJ In TELEVISION it's the Direct-View Viewed directly on the screen-face of the Picture Tube. And the world's largest tube-screens are in picture TELESETS' The world's finest television receiver also provides high-fidelity J M radio, standard radio, shortwave and automatic record player —all in one magnificent cabinet! Seven period and modern styles. See and hear the ne-w Du Mont Telesets at... THE HOUSE OF FRISBY :tI5 VV. KIJNRISE IIWY. FREEPjQRT 8-0162 Open Kvc'nings 'til 0:00 fnr Your Convenience FREKPORT 9-3119 Ther«- i'. !,'i MI|J:-.UI.III.I- I*,i i hai -stutcrttv ul pnrpf/M' .-Hiiil, \ jjiTF-\ H-ctly roonknaii-d x ' ( 'up nl nK*(stantA—tlifit cUnLlnclive ty' 'that characterizes and suna)i/es our cvcrj r M-rvIci: 1 Serving Every Church AMBULANCE, SERVICE Zones A and AA Lots Valuation Sacrifice for Individual Lots Buy now at these low prices—this is the best hedge again.l inflation, while lot, go up in value and money shrinks in value. - \sDAY. OCTOBER K, 101 THE LEADER — FREEPORT, N . Y FIFTEEN atroi Cabin at Camp Wauwepex ;nned for Freeport Scouts 7v proposal lo Ituilti a patrol raliin al Camp \\iui\vepf\. Iviu-r- cl, will be considered at a inertinjr of all B<>\ Seoul mills in •rporl and Roost-veil called l»\ the Tn|stees of tin 1 Krrcp.ut Scout d to be held in the Municifliy^ Iding Monday night. The pro- if approved /.\vill be financed th funds in the hands of the tees. 'he idea was made to Trustees ,e V. Painter, Warren F. Millnrd. Frederick Goellner by George ailing, ns being a suitable mran.s using these funds, he proposed cabin would be a idarcl type of patrol cubin whicli . be designated as, the Freeport j [trol Cabin and set aside pri- ; riily, bvit not. rxclusivoly. for : use of the Scouts and Seoulers Freeport. The plan contem- tes thai the Nassau County Eoy ut Council, which operates Camp fcuwepex, would construct and p nish the cabin which would bo d for by Ihe Trust Fund, arly in 1946 when the Freeport- losevelt Boy Scout Committee absorbed into the Southeast jStrict under the \District Plan\ County scouting organization, its ds were placed in tho hands of board of trustees, to be held for the purpose of constructing a Scout Field in Freeport or for some other purpose of general benefit to the Scouts of Freeport. The fund had been accumulated partly by contributions by the citi- zens of Freeport in the annual drives for Scout funds and partly from the proceeds of the sales of waste paper which had been gathered by the Scouts of Freeport. All Scouting units whicTi wei'o active at the time when the Trust Fund wa.s set up have been asked to send representatives to the meeting as the Trustees can act ' only in accordance with their wishes. J CLAKKS AT SILVKK SPRINGS Silver Springs. Fla.. O-t. 16.— Mrs. George M. Clarke and family. 34ti Southside uve.. Frceporl. N. Y.. spent a day recently viewing the historic remains and beauty of this place, the nation's sub - aquatic fairyland of Mowers and fish and dinosaur bones ^ h ., Gilbert Whaley Resigns Village Job Gilbert Whaley. a maintenance mechanic at the Municipal Power Plant has resigned due tn the ill- r.iss uf his wife. They have moved up-State where the climate is more suitable for her health. His resig- nation was accepted at a meeting of the Village Board last- Thursday night. The Board also accepted the resignation of Patrolman Joseph Quinn. who quite the Freeport police force to accept employment at the Atomic Research plant in Brookhaven. Michael J. Coffee. Superintendent of Public Works, recommended that William H. Watts and Howard Baisley. parking field attendants, having completed six months of service, be placed on the perman- ent payroll of the village. The Board deferred action pending a decision on the future of the park- ing fields in the village. Superintendent of Highways John Willet.s recommended that Victor Moore, jr.. and William Bush, em- ployees of the department, be placed on the permanent payroll. Tins matter was referred to the Comptroller to ascertain whether provision for their salaries had been made in the budget. RECORDS O ALBUMS SHEET MUSIC Here's Your ' for Radio Enjoyment! 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