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I.'., THE LBADBB —FBEBPOBT, , FEBRUARY 9, I960 / There w^..a * turnqut of. 314 members p,hii guests. at the annual Presidents; Day of th^ Athena Olub/in the auditorium of the Oolumbus. ave, school \Monday afternoon. Mrs. Boy R. .J3pckley| .the presidentr 1? opening ^he\ meeting *ave a-cordial greeting ^,^ the. cafeteria ^or refre^Mmonta 4bey were welcomed, by Mr?^—Wil- liam Dumper arid Mrs. EZbnneth putw^ter attired in Qrlental cos- tumeu.' The same .Oriental motif .was carried out on the tea tables which were attractively decorated. Mrs. William S. Hughes, Mrs. to the 37 guests -of honor, who* were Athena's past prcsldehts as. Iwell as many . active heads of . women's clubs on Long Island. Each guest was presented a corsage. . The guests responded briefly to \Mrs. GocRley's introduction. Among the guests were Mrs. William Golf- ing, president ,o( the New York State Federation of Woman's Clubs and Mrs. William' Savacall, presi- dent of the Long Island Federation Mrs. Cornelius VanReese gave an , interesting account of the recent convention of the Long Island Fed- eration. The program was -provided by the Robert Lang. Robert N. Fill- which Mrs. Me'redlth S. Clowes and Mrs. Charles A. Lutz are the respec- tive chairmen. The thesplana presented a play \The Stolen Prince\ by Dan Toth- eroh, with the following In the cast: Mrs. Clement Winter, Mrs. Gerald Drach, Mrs. • William Becker, Mrs. Walter J; A. Mack, Mrs. Harvey Pumell, Mrs. Gilbert 8. Flint, Mrs. Irving J, Regan, Mrs. Lutz, Mrs. Joseph Gilpin, Mrs. Carlos TJlry. and John Owen. Mrs; Oaswell members of the choral sang a group of oriental numbers in keeping with the play. They were \Chinese Lul- laby\ (rom \East Is West,\ .by Bow- ers; \Sun and the Warm Brown more, Mrs. Theodore E. Vought, Mrs. Edward License, Mrs. John Dottcr, Mrs. Austin Mossbacher.and Mrs. H. H. Pedin poured. Mrs.' Al- fred J. Brady and Mrs; .Branch Rickey, jr., w.ere In charge of the tea. (Continued from Page 1) using the parking meters. He also said the change would benefit res- taurants in the business area. Jo- seph Goldblatt, president of the chamber, backed up Mr. Israel. Irving Greblnar, president.of the Freeport Merchants Association, re- ported that at a recent meeting at- tended by 59 members, when the matter was \put to .a vote, 29 favored ihe_changa;. 20 opposed it and 10 abstained from voting. David Levy-said he thought Free- port was out of step with itp pres- ent hours and advocated a modi- fication. Civic Leaders Oppose Change (Continued from Page 1) completed many telephone/numbers will te changed; Mry Billmeyer urged .widespread use of indexed personal number booklets and noti- fication .cards, \ Booklets and cards are available, without charge at the business office of the telephone company. . , .: : . _ \Starting -Sunday, 6,500 customers with ihdlyicliial or party lines, whose 'numberA begirt with FRepport 9, will be able to dial directly all calls to FReeporjk; 8 and 9, BAldwin 3 'and WAntagh 2,\ he said. \Customers with Individual lines who subscribe to extended area ser- vice may. In addition, dial directly any of the eight exchanges— OAr- den Qitjr 7f.HEmpstead 2 and:?, LOng Beach 6, LYhbrook 3 and 9, MAssapequa 8 and ROckvllle Centre Q/* he explained. \Party line cus- tomers with extended area service should dial all numbers in FReeport but to reach the eight exchanges in the extended area, they must dial 'Operator* and' give her the number they are calling.\ \We've found- from past experi- ence that 'curiosity calling* can ac- tually hinder .prompt handling of your call-^so please don't make un- necessary calls during the first few days of dialing,\ Mr. Billmeyer con- cluded. Pythian Temple Chief Lists Committee Heads Mrs. Adole Goldstein, most excel- lent chief of Unity Temple, Pythian Sisters, announced the Mat of chair- men of standing committees, at a meeting Monday night in unity old Raynor sang as duets, \Evening\ from \Pique Dame,\ by Tschalkow- »ky, and \Serenda\ from \Le Roi Ln Dlt\ by Dellbes. Mrs. John Form gave \The Lord's Prayec.\\Robert T. Tavls is choral director. The following new members were introduced by- Mrs. Howard Mac- Dougall: • Mrs. Nathaniel Wheeler, Mrs Frederick O.Higmnn, jr., Mrs. Doug= Mrs. 3osept W. Marino, Mrs. H. M. Warren, Mrs L. Dennis Cronin. Mrs. Grace Smith Miss Anna Fritz and Mrs. Walter Bedell. . When guests and members en- which has a membership of 600, voted unanimously to advocate the retention of the present hours, be- cau^e Ut -was feared theatre-goers would pre-empt all available park- ing space to the exclusion of others who desired to go to the business districts during the evening. John C. McMlchael, president of the Northwest^ Civic Association, _ln a similar report for his be con- presldeiit,' Northeast Civic Association, announced that though his organi- zation had not acted on the matter, a survey indicated the members were opopsed to a material change In meter hours. Arthur Olsen, another member of the Northeast, appealed to the board not to make any drastic change, and Emanuel Weil) of the Northwest groupr spoke also. pther speakers were Clinton R. Golden, Maurice J. Fox and Jack? L. Green. It follows: Mrs. Pnul» Portner Coldntoln: teluphonu Mrs. Mrs. Helen Snruh: nltruiHtlc, ,Mr». Oert- nidf Wo hlc i and Mrn. Tedtly Turnnnky; m«:um, Mrn. Mr**. Hfnrii'tt» Schuckmnn: Tuft: I'Hi Mr». Ann cheer. Mi'K. RhoUw hii*. Mrs. Donn Mrw, Lewis. »nd U.J.A.. LEGAL NOTICE OERT1FJCATB OF CONTINUED U3E • • ' •' • \of\, .. ' • • PARTNERSHIP JfAME OF . C. & R/ CAFETERIA % to.Arkl6le.7'of the T^rtnec- Low of *;Ke State of New York, ; / WHEREAS, the'bualheHa of the firm of.G. & K CAFETERIA n nartno^hm which hnd tranA»cted bUHlnowM In thin State, continues to be conducted by certnln of the members therein; nnd ' TVHEREAS,' the. buwlnepa heretofore conducted by auld firm la to bo con- ducted herenfter by the underHlphed In the name of. C. & iR. \CAFETERIA •NOW, THEREFORE, the /under- alimed, In iiuraunnce of thd gtntute In Much cane mndo and provided, doew here- by make, nlwn and acknowledge *4il« AurtlRcnte and declares tnai the perwonM Intending to deal under (he name of C. & Ri CAFETERIA with \their reHpcc- tlv« nl»cf» of residence, nru »» follows: NAME \Place of RcHldence Morrlw Ciu'llslc 02 South Ray, Avenue, ' Freeitort, New York IN WITNESS\ WHEREOF, I hitve hereunto net my himd and seal this Cth day of Fehrunry, 10RO. , Morrl* STATE OF NEW YORK) COUNTY OF NASSAU ) On thin 6th day of February, 19RO, heforo mo ;icrnonal!y came MORRIS CARLISI^E. to me known to be tHe In. dividual dewerllied In and who executed the forewoln*? ami he duly acknowledpud to mw that he executed the name. Worden E. WInne Notary Public, State of New York No. 30-4»0720(; Qunllflod In Naswau County Term expires .March 30, 1961 4-t Feb. NOTICE O# HEADING Notice In hereby ^plveh that a hearlnx will bo hold before the Zoning Board of Aimcak on'\Yednowd»y, Ifeb, IRth, 10pO at S:30 P.M.. In the\ Conference Roon% o{ the Municipal 'Building 4*6 North Ocean ,Ace,, Froepbrl, ,N.Y: on ' \ and- application for a variance filed by Krceport Mo- torn, -Joseph H. Oallo, . Fnrtnur, East Sunrise Highway nt New^ ton BlvtU Frcei^ort, N.Y. to permit extenwlpn of used car lot . m connection with automobile . sales and service business witn^ out the.ronulred front setback nf R\ Als.o erection of a Neon 40 ft. vain nee wlwh 1 1\ high o» steel poatH and G flood lights on steel posti), which vlulntex Ord. 123 scctlqnw 12-21 and l»-2 Appea), and application for a variance filed by Charles F. * Frlt%.. Inc., C? Went Merrick Road.' rn-uport,. N.Y. tn_ permit continuance of variance granted In, 1.047 for use of a sign »1 the Merrick Road e\nd of property, 3BO ft. west of corner formed by Morrlck Road and Church Street, Freeport, N.Y, which in Owners of property affected by said applications may appear In person, or by agent, and present any objections or rensonn for approval that they miiy 'have to the granting of these applica- tions ,an/l. be heard thereon. ' By order of the Zoning Board of Appeals. ,i, ^ (Sco. F. Hasbro uck Secretary Feb. 6th, I960 Temple Boy Scout Troop Fathers and Sons Dine Edward Yamln, scoutmaster, Philip Haas, his assistant, of Scout Troop 196, sponsored by Temple S'nal Israel, were honored at a dinner Tuesday night in the Brandywyne at which the members were guests of the Exton Sisters and Maz Seifert, the proprietors. It was a father and son dinner. The speakers were Joseph Fleming, of the Nassau County Council Boy Scout staff, and Adolph Schwartz, c&a^rman of the troop committee. Wallets were presented to Mr. Yamln and Mr. Haas. Thia lovely baakat of gift* i* awaiting you* M you are a Newcomer to the city, have juat become engaged, are * New Mother, have juat moved to a new addreaa within the city, or juat become Sweet Sixteen. This ba*K*t of gifta cornea to you aa an exprea? alon of goodwill from puWio . aplrited local' mer chants. There'a nothing to buy. No obligation* Phone your Wei* come Wagon Hoateaa below and arrange, to receive the** gifts. . ' Walooma NKWYOKK * MBMPHl* * LO* TOKONTO \ Phone R.V.C. 6?647g Vlethpdiat P.M. Gr&up Hears Talk onZDiamonds ' Hermus S^yerbeeok, expert dia? mond cutter^^gayer an interestbig. alk on dlamondaijat the February meeting of the^^M. grdup of the Women's Society/of Ohrlatlan Ser\ vice of the* Freeport Methodist Church in the social hall. He said no diamonds were, found In North America, their sources being South Africa, the Belgian Congo and Brazil. _. Diamonds are of every color, Mr. Verbeeck said, but the ,plnk is the rarest and most expensive. To avoid paying duty on diamonds ex- ported to this country, as raw dia- monds are exempt, diamond cutters In Amsterdam 'and Antwerp, cut only the small stones and send the large ones here to be cut, he added There *s a three-year apprentice- ship in the diamond trade, the speaker said, put. it takes six more years of training Before one becomes an expert diamond cutter. ^ Mrs. William Pounders was intro- duced as a new member. Mrs* Henry Hoffman, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. June Nlcolinl, Mrs. Carlton' Noyes and Mrs. Theodore \Tumau. ^ HIS'N'HER CLUB REHEARSING FOR PLAY 'SPRING AGAIN* The dramatic group of the His'N'- Her Club of the Freeport Methodist Church, haa chosen as its produc- tion fpr this year//*6prlng: Again,\ a three-act comedy:/,It will.be pre- sented In the auditorium of the Bea- man ate. sohol Tuesday and Wednesday' nights, April 21 and 23. The cast has been selected and Clarence Oelger is coaching the group* Last year the club scored in \George Washington Slept Here.\ :yf''' ^- - Under New 34?.Wc@t Su?tM Freeport health hold you back. Conaolt a Physlcfaa and follow h!a experienced counhel. There i# oo other #4/« course; And* we hope that you'll Bring the Doctpf\^ preacrlptlona to ua for our careful compounding! The Prescription Center* Phone FBeeport 8:0001 , Weat Smm*e Hwy/i\ RELIABLF PRESCRIPTIONS M^^ r:?;^ •Photo Mart — BY — BAATELLE .STROBE SPEEDIjJGHT\ -^ NO HEAT-NO GLARE Taken at 1/20,000 of a second HTO t 23W.MerckRoad FReeport 84)354 RASTIC STORWlDE Special Group Of AM Wool, AJ1 Wo6l lineJ^BRQADCLTHtCOATS pi» .ihutsday and Friday *tm 9 P.&L J FReeport 83 $ou*h Main Street THURSDAY] FEBRUARY 9, I960 TEE LEADER FREEPORT/. TV PAOEHSVZ A Its Mrw Gertrude S. Ryder, Miss R. Ryder, Whitehonse, Mlsw E. Roan, Mr*. Katherlne Pdnnell, Mi'M. David C. Jnxhelmdn Mlas Ruth Curhrun imd/MrH. Flavin Smith. Alwu Mr. Fnmclg K. Wlckcw, L. .DoxMce, the Rev. Pr nnd Louis H. Loach, Robert C. Dennett, Mrn Seward J. Bnker, Ml»* Murjorle M Thomas; Arthur Hodw*w, Col. M»t(h#j Shublln, Wllllum Klnp Tenny, George W Mrw. Charles Stanwood, Ernes Mrw. S. W. I)um*'m»nn, Mrw Auth Floyd Wpo;lhuil Chapter, D.JLR., obseryed its 23d .by giving a membership. tea/ and marking gtiest day at jts February'meeting;Saturday afternoon in^the Free* port * Methodist Church Parlors. Mrs. Frederick W..Whitehouse, the regent, greeted the heads of other chapters In this area and the many guestd who attended the gathering. Mrs. Sherman O, Holaday, organ- izing' regent, spoke, briefly. Mrs. Thomas W. -Cann/ jr., of .Valley Stream, was the vocal soloist, and Mrs. John R. Hlbbard, accompanist. . Dr. H. McAllister Griffith, vice- president of the National Economic Council, Inc., of New York, gave an address on 'World Government.\ He warned that \American people have fallen prey to the fine phrases and slogans-with whloh-thls genera- tion is studed and have made this a Dangerous substitute for individual thinking.\ Pointing out that less than 10 percent of . the population of the world Is free and selfrgovemlng to- day, ,of which the United States represents six percent, he criticized the establishment of a world-gov- ernment as a \federal instrument for world harmony.\ \As a political realist,\ he asked, \do you think it would be smart for on Lbheaome Pine* Next Week m Seaman School ThVMerrjbk Players, a theatrical group, la to present a play/ \Trail of the Lonesome Pine\ -under the sponsorship of William Clinton Story Post, A.L., in the auditorium of the Seaman ave* school, on Friday and Saturday nights, Feb. 1? and 18. Legion Auxiliary Report* 146 Member* -Zhe_ Women's Auxiliary of Wil- liam Clinton Story Post, A.L.;. has a^ paldri*p metnbershlp o? 146,/Mrs: Nancy; Meyer; . membership chair- man, reported; at; the semi-monthly ,meeting' Thursday, night m' the Dugout. Mrs. Barbara Oruger, the president, presided. Mrs, Dorothy Peace, chairman of ways and means* announced* an- other penny sale for Wednesday night with Mrs. Mae Todmey as chairman. ' For rehabilitation and c^illd welfare, Mrs. Ruth Montrdss announced $10 spent since the pre- vious meeting with 34 subscriptions lor-senlor igh school public mg contest scheduled for tomorrow night and the recent elementary school contest. . ^ Mrs. Rose. Difidmas of isolated as- chairman of the Kjbspitallty %(x»n- niittee for. the evening. ; . pleted at the ' for 1|he event were com- opined *<? \M Empire ; State meeting T. E. D. Blacks^!!, Mrw Oordon r. Mr*. John M. Marlon and Mips Elba rUi Marlon, The following past regents of the local chapter, also were present: Mt'n. J. Ktlwln Clark, Mr*. S. Dlmon Smith, Mrs. Fran)/ J Wdmon;, Mrs. bow; Mrw; -Drnnot— Mm. John- W^ Mr.w. Carl W. Crltttmuen. 10 percent Of the penp?» nf +.h» world, to put themselves at the mercy of dictators under a world government?\ He asserted that \the world does not love us even though we try to buy that love, but the world would love to loot us.\ Miss Donna M. Crlttqnden was chairman of the tea hour. -Mrs. Ray Searfoss and Mrs. Clark . presided at, the tea table. * V.RW. Women to Attend Memorial Plaque Rites The Women's Auxiliary of Henry Theodore Mohr Post, V.F.W., has canceled its next meeting so the members may attend the dedication of plaque in the Freeport Library erected in memory of the men from Freeport who lost their lives in World War II. \The only hope for a free world ' This was announced at the semi- if if the Unted States, secure and monthly meeting held in Exempt independent, holds out until the' Firemen's_ Hall with Mrs. Georgia forces of the Marxist revolution Uater, the\president presiding. Mrs. have been spent, then without war, I Edith Stutzenstein reported on a we could lead the world by furnish- j recent visit to the ptorthport Vet- ing an example of freedom,\ Dr. I ^'ans Hospital. Griffith commented. I A donation was voted to the din- Mrs. %-Iarold E. EH), of Garden, ner to be given to Mrs. Evelyn Mon- City,' New York State regent-elect, arco, the department president, and and }M*s. Ford Kuntz, of Flushing, a state director were among the guests...^ ' , Regents of other chapters pres- ent were: ., Mr». Floyd E. Woolaey, Col. Aaron rdvn Chanter, Ourdcn City: Mra. Henry F. Bode. Darling Whitney Chapter, Port Washington; Mrw. Howard L. Frlach. North Rldlnz ChnuU'r, Great Ni'ck; Mr*., J»r*!mlah Banner, Soawanhaka Chapter, Mrs. Lucy Johanneman reported Friday night In the Dugout. George V. Maurer is In charge of the ar- rangements with the assistance of Oscar J. Pultz. Membership Officer Pultz report- ed a • paid-up enrollment of 353 which he pointed out Is far short of the-700-quotn-assigned-the post — Pe expressed the hope the goal would be reached by April 1. geven new members were re- I celved. They are Herman Barasch, i Charles Schilling, Adolph Berg, Wil- S llam W. Anderson, Hamilton C. Platt, Gibson O. Spader and 3tan- cls C. Murphy. \ | William S. Hughes, who super- 1 vised the elementary school public j speaking contest, thanked the Legionnaires for the assistance given him at the event. ; William Stiegelmaler announced t%ie Sea Scout Ship sponsored by the post had an exhibit on display in the corridor of the Grove Theatre In observance of Boy Scout, week-^and' Invited the members to *stop xn to ; view it* Henry O. Kranz is chair- : man of the boys' work committee ' which is in charge of the Aroup. Major M. B. Hoxhbossel 4s tol peak on leprosy at the next meet- . magazine. Mrs. Lucille Nlcollch* reported 125 Second K. of Cl Degree CAnferired on 21 The second degree, was conferred on a class of . 21\ candidates at a meeting of Bishop Molloy Council, K. of 0., Tuesday night in head? quarters, 56 West Merrick rd. Dis- trict Deputy Charles H. Morl&th, of Rookville .Centre, and staffs of Sixth Dlbtrlctr conducted the Rit assisted by Raymond Creede, -of' Long Beach. O?ahd Knlghit Rlch« ard O. Hungerfdrd presided. cancer pads made at the last scs-| A Valentine dance Is soheduled.% sion with another scheduled for/for tomorrow night also In head-; Monday night, Feb. 27 in the quarters. Sports Night will be'job? .dugout. served Tuesday night, Feb. 21, with Mrs. Oruger reported on the jun- a sports writer as the speaker. . ng to be held Friday njg)it, Feb. 17. ' Mrs. Anna Wilson, the national president of auxiliaries tq be held iary has found It Impossible to send &' delegation to the event. Contri- butions also were voted to the Nas- sau County Council Departmen cancer committee an to the Free port March of Dimes. , , , For Yow The GREATEST variety of greeting cards . . The SMARTEST selection of distinctive gifts . . . The LATEST books for readers of all ages ... Are TUnong the Things You Will Like at 11 W Mernck Road FReeport 8-1063 . (Off So/ Main Street) Swa CHff; Dr. Smith. Southamp- ton Colony Chni*twr, Southwmi'tuii: Mm. Elmer J. B. lawyer, Suffolk Chiiptur. Mm. S. William Duwew, Chnpter, RockvfUe Cen- that the recent card party given in the Shorecrest proved a successful affair, with 14 tables of players par- v%.r%!n^^^,Vo?»t?^'\' '\\ P«Sd' tZ %?!ff ^tT^bZS? Other guests were: while prizes were awarded Mrs Murtin M. MHUHinrwwr, Mr^ Omrett Emma Hatfield,Mrs. Elizabeth Del- A. GoetMCMius, Jr., Mrw. Barbara Cruder, Rossi, Mrs. Mae BarUlOn, . . Mr. and Mrw. Henry B. Jbhni*. Mr*. Lola Mrs. From To a Ponderous Our Shiny New Delivery Truck Will Find l+: Way To Your Door — Promptly i — Regardless Of The Size Of Your Oror. Valentine Deserve Best! EXCLUSIVE FEATURE VCBROCK -fr4\K Call: FREEPORT 8-0077 / Si J/ \-;_ JOB SIMMZ3^PA%%B 76 ' LUCY LYNNE Chocolates are the finest quality candies, sleeted for your better taste desire, and include Nuts, Fruits, Caramel^, (Sordials and Fine Creams. Priced from 79c per half-pound; 1.49 tb 1.69 per pound;_and 2.98 to 3.39 per two pound box. ' ' , , ^ . ,• VIEBR(X:K'S Home Made, ^and\Decorated .: ::zr Milk C^ Large filled hearts, assorted chpccklates— 2.50 to 4.50^ '\-•4 preep^rt, LL \ _ .r.!-:^.i:..r ..\-,.*;
