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*^ PAGE TWO THE LEADER—FREEPORT. N.Y. THUESDAY, SEPTEMBER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 194S~ THE LEADER—FREEPORT, N.Y PAGE THREE George; FrSmith-25-Years Chase National Employee —George-F.-Smith. ;lJ6-porferflchl pi., will mark his\ twenty-fifth nnnl- .versary as ;i member- of the staff of the. Chaise National Bank of the City of New York on Monday. Presently nerving in the bank's Foreign Department, Mr. Smith started his career with the Equit- able Trust Company or New York which was merged with the Chase in 1930. He is a veteran of World War II, having served in the Navy as a Chief Yeoman. Since being em- ployed by Chase, Mr. Smith has re- reived a Bachelor of'Commercial Science Degree from New York University. - I SECOND BAPTIST-SERVICES The Uev. and Mrs. R. O. Harris have returned from a restful vaca- tion spent In Virginia and North Carolina and are ready to resume activities in the Second Baptist Church. Pastor Harris will preach Sunday at ] | A .M., on \The Per- sistance or Christian Kndeavor.\ There will he a program by the Morning Dove Quartet of New Jer- sey at 3:30 P. M., and a sermon by the Rev. Mr. Rogers at night. Lions Club AH Set To Start ort , Pliuis t : or nrjrnnixinjr a'Frcoport League as a branch oi! tint Aincri< fin .Junior Bowling League Congress probably will be compleh'd at a meeting of the Lions Club next Tuesday night. Al MacAIHster, Nassau County t \ ™\ director of'the-National group, ex- a-^vard such trophies as they desire. pla'med its operations at the sup- per of the club Tuesday night in tlje Elks clubhouse. He told of how Milton Raymer, a Chicago high school teacher, start- ed the movement in 1Q35 (0 In- terest boys and girls In bowling, and said it had grown until it has a membership numbers more than 100,000. All offices, from the na- tional president down, are foeld by the juvenile bowlers. He said that a Kreeporl league was formed the members of the constitutent teams would elect their own officers. Tho -national organization awards medals lo the members of the teams that finish first, second and third in the annual tournaments, is well as others for high game, ligh Hvnrage. high series total, etc., though local organizations may \IT HAS BEEN SINCE 1895!\ your doctor SCHLE&INGER PHARMACY MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS FREEPORT 8-0041 Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Locking the Barn Door Only Too Late This time worn adage still applies with., equal force to all the personal property and valuables that you hold dear in fact priceless and we still have a limited number of SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES available to you-housed in our modern burglar proof vaxilt, a precaution that breeds true psace of. mind. y**u<jQ9Q. _^_ FREEPORT BANK .'Member of 'Federal Deposit Ins. Corp.- -t- • Mr. MacAllister said a tourna- ment had been conducted in Oce,an-. side for three years. It comprises six teams of five members each, the bowlers ranging in age from 12 to 17, who are handicapped to pro- vide even competition.' Teams are sponsored by Individuals who pay an entrance fee of ?10 each, while the bowlers are charged $1 each for each three-game weekly series, which is met by someone if the boy or girl cannot afford to do so individually. If plahs are carried out the Freeport league probably will comprise eight teams. J. Wesley Southard, vice-princi- pal of the Freeport High School urged the club to. arrange an age group for the tournament below 16 at which age he said most high students could qualify for 'varsity teams. He promised to co-operate with the club, officials and Mr. Mac- Alli&ter in-ibrganizlng the league. President William Allyn also In- troduced Normau Jackson, an official of the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., who has established his home in Freeport after having been located in Europe during and since the World War. He expressed the opinion Italy and France had Been saved \by Communism by the aid given these and other countries by the United States. Must Value Freedom Most To Assure Against Its Loss John William Augner, Jr., Takes Floral Park Bride John William Augner,-jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Augner, 37. Harrison ave., and Miss Shirley Grace Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Lane, Floral Park, were married in the Floral Park Methodist Church Sunday after- noon by the pastor, the R'ev. Ken- neth J3. Grady. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Baldwin of Hempstead, officiated as matron of honor and best man. Following a honeymoon trip to Connecticut the couple will live in Island Trees. Mr. Augner is a graduate of Free- port High School, served with the Array in India and is a student at Holstra college. His bride was graduated from Sewanhaka High 1 School, Floral Park, served four years with tile Women's Army Corps In the Pacific area and is on the press staff of the United Nations at Lake Success. Court Stella Mans Plans Card Party Nov. 17 Court Stella Marls') C.D. of A., Is to conduct a card party, probably in Our Holy Redeemer School, on Wednesday night, Nov. 17. Plans for I he event were_inade at the initial fall meeting Monday night In the school. Miss Margaret O'Keeffe, grand regent, presided. ' She named Mrs. Oscar Mealing, as general chairman of arrange- ments, she will be assisted by: Mrs: JohirPowers; Mrs. Henry Ben- jamin, Mrs. Joseph _GrIesmer, Mrs. Alfred —Fassino, \Mrs.\ John \Gain 7 gemi, Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. James Ustica, Mrs.,: John Batcher, Mrs. HarrfeFl.yons; Miss Jeanne Bunce, Miss Emily Kremelberg and Miss Marianne Benjamin. JUOGE-ECKENBERG-TO SPEAK' Presiding District Court Judge Leslie J. Eckenberg will speak at the weekly supper of the Rotary Club, of Freeport tonight at 7 o'clock in the Elks clubhouse. ;-J,-BQTWIN CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT WE*VJ5 BEEN Vfiwina ifUltO CLIENTS for 28 YEARS . ^—Itnvas-the-noted-authoH3qm- erset Maugham who said that when a nation values anything above its freedom, it losses its^ freedom. Freedom is made up of a lot of little things—the right and privilege of every man to think as he pleases, worship where he pleases, and say wbateverUiis mind and con- science may dictate. Those' rights belong to every- one in America—to the smaller racial and religious groups as well as to the larger. And we' must respect the rights of all to our common heritage of free- dom. The backbone of freedom Is respect—respect of the other fellow's viewpoints, his relig- ion, his color, race, and langu- age. Live and let live. Stand up for the things America stands for. 200 Mothers Attend V Archer St. P.-T,A. Meeting^ —More—than—200—members—knd gttests-irttended the opening meet- ing of the Archer st. School Parent- Teacher Association for the new school year Tuesday afternoon. in the school. Mrs. William C. Fitch, the president, presided. Mrs. Hal- oid W. Johnson, a past president, spoke on \What P.-T.A. Means to Me and What Our P.-T.A. Has Ac- complished.\ ' • . Mrs. William Cleary. in speaking on \Parent Education,\. stressed th6 importance of a study group such as has been formed for Archer st. mothers under her supervision. The first meeting will be held next Thursday at 1 P. M. ' Members of the executive board served as hostesses and during the social hour there were piano selec- tions by Mrs. Albert Miller and Mrs. Hugh Jackson. Miss Nancy Eby. a member of the faculty, re-' cited. SACRIFICE! 1941 Super Deluxe BUICK Cream Convertible - Chrome and Black Trim 4 Brand New U.S. Royal Whitewall,Tires and Tubes Car In A-I Condition Call FReeport 8-4521-R Evenings L I. Philharmonic x Opens Enrollmenls ij - * Entrance Exams To Be Held Thru Oct. 1; Special Beginners Course Offered The Philharmonic Conservatory of Long Island, dedicated loathe advancement of fine music, an- nounced today the,opening of .en- rollment for the FalJ season. En- trance examinations will be held through Octobvr i,. a t 17-1- West Sunrise Highway. The Conservatory faculty is com- prised of outstanding artists in tTieir respective 'departments and affords .serious .music students the opportunity to prepare themselves in either concert or modern fields. All instrumental courses include dance biind and symphonic orches- tral experience. A special beginners' course is being offered on the new season's agenda. This will be of lour weeks duration, consisting of four privlac lessons, with the free use of instru- ments at a special tuition fee. .More musically inclined students will be enabled to compete for a limited number of scholarships at the conservatory—requirements for which will be forwarded oii request. Conservatory students will be tutored by musicians and teachers associated with such famous insti- Bourbon de Luxe fifth CANNON SQUARE LIQUOR SHOP Bottled in Bond—8 Years Old Squibb Bourbon Glen Logie Scotch FREE DELIVERY - Phone FReeport 8-1108 8 CHURCH ST. \at the cannon\ FREEPORT -FRANK'S —— BACK TO SCHOOL with Simplex Floados ptomoto ported Coot health and are as necessary to every child as their A B C's. To be at the head oi the class, Floxigs play an Important part. Protect your child's foot health now -with; Simplex Hoxios, FREEPORT VALET SHOE REBUILDING -:- HAT CLEANING\ .45 SOUTH MAIN ST. 12 EAST SUNRISE HWY. Freeport I T tutions as the Jullllard School-of Music, the Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra of New York and the National Broadcasting Company...:.. Nassau County W.C.T.U. Meets Here Wednesday The annual-fall'convention-of the Nassau County Women's'\Christian Temperance L'nion will be held in the Freeport Methodist Church next Wednesday. There will be a morning session starling at 10 o'clock followed by \\a luncheon. Members have been requested by Mrs. Gladys Smith, the county .president to bring box lunches. Tea, coffee and dessert will be served by members of the local union. There will be an afternoon busi- ness' meeting. LEAL DE ROZA ON 1948 GRID SQUAD AT HOBART CM-TNEVA. N' .Y. Sept. 23—Leal de Kdza, of Freeport. L. I., is a member of the 1!MS Hchart grid squad which is working out in Geneva these days. De Roza a senior at Hobart was graduated from Freeport U.S. in 1IM3. The 5 foot 10 inch 1SH- poundpr has an inside chance for Hie fullback slot, with the States- men this year. During two pre- vious seasons he has earned his letter with the varsity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. tie Roza who reside at 19-1 West Side ave., Free.port. New Mode Millinery \Charming View A-Head HATS..WITH FEATHERS ' It's ail! the vogue ... a new, adorable head-hugging hat adorned • with a Hurry of\ feathers. Come . in today! .. / FROM $1^99 \Agency for Qage Hats Specializing in .Bridal Veils and Bridesmaid Hats Cor. Church and Pine Streets FReeport 9-1965 (Opposite High Schpol) Salvation Army- Flag Salvation Army Marks Flag's 70th Anniversary The Freeport Salvation Army corps will join on Sunday with those throughout the world in ob- serving the 70th anniversary of the adoption of. the Hag of the Army. The emblem with its eight pointed star of gold in the center and the motto, \fire and blood/' in a field ol v reel and a boarder of blue was designed by General William Booth and his wife, Catherine, affection- ally called \The Army Mother.\ They had been thinking about a Hag and in the summer of 1X77, the Army Mother began to -sew to- gether the banner. Filially in Sep- tember 1X7X Hie first (lag was pre- sented to the Coventry Corps in England. Two years later two Hags were brought to the United States by the first oflk-ial party of Salva- tionists who established the* Army here. According to a folder prepared by the Salvation Army, the (lag has \a blue border typifying holiness a scarlet ground as a perpetual re minder of the center lesson ol Christianity—salvation through tin Blood of Jesus.\ A yellow star ir the center betokens the fiery bap \Here's News!\ ... we are holding an event this week that'll mean wonderful clothes to you at a savings you'll find unbelievable! We are reducing our tremendous stock . . . \ * ir i • dressesTcoats, skirts and maternities ... to make way roc- new shipments. Hurry, before it's too late, and get yourself something great in value. First quality. Cash In Now — Here Are Just A Few Tremendous Buys f ft A T S - - All Wool Zip-In Coverts- - C 0 ATS. COATS, SKIRTS DRESSES MATERNITIES I 00%-All Wool Tweeds, i-Ca-verts-SncL Suedes from Assorted Colors — Broken Sizes • Formerly^9.95 Broken Sizes — Solids and Plaids $34-95 $29-95 •OO Casuals and Dressy Dresses Broken Sizes All Sizes from $3.00 $6.90 $5-98 'Where thfe Smart Set_Shops\ 69 South Main Street FReeport 9-3300 tism of the Holy Ghost, and the motto \Blood and Fire\ — \the Blood of Jesus and the Fire of the Holy Ghost.' 1 _ VanRiper Is Elected M.EU.A. Vice-President Vin.u\p«» .Comptroller. MHl'ord F, Van Kipoiv was elected vice-presi- dent of the Municipal Electric Utili- ties Association of New York State held at Alexander Bay, Thousand Islands, N. Y., last week; . More than 175 delegates attended the twu-ilay conference. It was.decided tq. hold the. 10-19 convention OH O:IK Island at a- place to he select- ed. Freeport, Rockville Centre and Green port, which have municipal liiiht and power plants, will be hosts at the event. ..Mr. VunUIper was appointed lo tin 1 ~mrmlMVShi|i committee nl llie American 1'uhlic Tower Association which comprises 1'JT a 1111 ia ted municipalities throughout the na- tion. Kreeporl was represented at Alexandria Hay bj\Village Trustees Joseph II. Gallo, and Leonard D. B. Smith. Village Counsel Mar; in li. \Veyrauch. Village Clerk George F. Hasbronck. Superintendent of Elec- trical Division Clinton M. Walling ind Mr. VanRiper. Many matters ol' management and accounting were discussed. Allied: Civic 'Council Reorganization Meeting The- Allied Civic Council, com- posed of representatives of the four^ Freeport civic.associations was re- organized at a meeting in the home- of William.S. Ashley, 371 Pine st., -Tuesday-night. It-.was decided to- meet monthly in the homes .of members of the various groups, the presidents of the four organizations to preside.'in rotation. - The Southwest Civic Association was the host group, and was repre- sented by President William J. Al- bert, Herbert-Bond, chairman of its assessment committee: Mr. Ashley and Secretary Alan Kellock. Presi- dent P. Hussell 'Meyer, of the Atlantic-South: Arthur Olsen. of the Northeast, and VannaarJlrown and John \C. McMichaels of the Northwest Associat ion. also were present. Mr: Meyer. t!l Lester ave..\will he host at the October meeting. FREE DOG VACCINATIONS PLANNED IN FREEPORT Pi 1 . Karle (\ Brown,, Nassau County Health Commissioner, an- nounced today free dog vaccination clinics against rabies would be con- ducted in the Truck Co. Fireluntso on Church st.. on Friday's Oct. 1, s, in. 22 and 23 from 3 to -I P.M.. and the i>'_'nd and 2ath from S to 1) o'clock at night. Dr. P. L .Dunnett will be the attending veterinarian. Engagement Ring PAY WEEKLY. MONTHLY AT NO EXTRA COST 1 CARAT Diamond Ring with 2 dia- monds on each side. This Week's Special! $45. down — $5. weekly MATCHED Genuine Bridal Diamonds Rings LVALUESi FINEST QUALITY! EASIEST TERMS! BRANDS! $49-50 FOR BOTH $5. down — $1. weekly Fim« genuine diamonds are In fiich exquisitely matched i*n- KHKttment ami wedding ring ot'.HK. yellow or while gold. B EN R U S $2*75 $2.50 down..— $1. weekly 10K. natural rolled gold filled/ With leather strap. No. 92. '; Freeport's Oldest jeweler 63 SO. MAIN ST. FREEPORT V
