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%%w •9. -i.. . -\ 81% ; N.T. TBUB8bAY^FEBRTJj&l&? 9, 1960 »*,;..- Dr. Le:*hpld Patron of Aea6ulapwa : . Dr. David Lelthold, 38 Claurome pi., is a. member'of a national ao- plety of sustaining < the Chicago y Medical iSchcx)!to •\./-...\•' •\.\\'..\•' \•—7r_it*'fJ^\^\-*\•*' \•* .known as. the National; Society of ; Aesculapius recently, established by the School Board of Trustees, it was announced recently by Dr. John J. Shelnin; the dean. The Society ja namedJfor, Aescu- lapius, the Greek mythological God of Mec-lAlhe. Chapters of^the So- ciety are t» be established in every .sizeable community throughout the /Members of these chap- be, known as \Patrons of; Engraved member- Hoirte To : y, Major Emily E&Et;wood, superintendent of the Anhy 'a WAyaide ,Bbnie School in Valley, Stream* described the work being done in the institution in a talk; given to the; -aMn cards \will \be issued to'each I ^\**?^:. member/' with .th'ls .designation \appearing.on the card. . t \FLORAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS .\POTTED PLANTS CORSAGES DISH GARDENS Duryea's , Flower Shop 8 N. Malu 8*^ FBaepor* @ W79 members of the Rotary/Club at the.| weekly supper meeting in the Elks clubHpuse Thursday night. She waa introduced by Major Ernest W. Newton, 'commander of the local Salvation Army Corps. - The Salvation'Army Is primarily j a religious organization, Major said. \We are not super- interested in youthful of- contlnued, \but we definitely Interested In them as human beings'made In the image [ of God and. we shall always main- I tain that seeing God made man, he i can remake him. All our sights are ! aimed In this direction.\ ! Pointing out that security Is the basic need of every Individual, she said all-want- to know that jobs are secure, and the child seeks to feel secure in the home. Replying to i the question \Why do young people get into difficulties from which \ = seems Impossible to extricate them- selves?\ she blamed \unstable home | life, quarrelsome parents, divorce, 'death of one or both parents, {separation In families .because of illness, inconsistent treatment of children In a family, and excessive conflicts between husband and wife due to. alcoholism, infidelity, 'moral laxity and economic Insecurity.\ Girls in such families have a very keen feeling of rejection and In- security, which with other causes find expression In dex delinquency, vagrancy, truancy, stealing and other avenues, she said. These con- ditions, Major Eastwood added'were not \found .alone in slum areas, be- cause, farm areas contribute their share, as do the middle class and upper brackets, tpo. The Major told of what some girls have gone throu'gh before they were sent to the-Wayside Home School by the courts. One girl, abandoned as a child, had been in 15 foster homes, while another had lived in 34 such homes. - ; . . . • '\ .'' ..//• .-<' Many Attend Dinner to Buckley William Clinton Story Post, A.L., was largely represented at the din-, ner given in. honpr^ of Pas.t: County Commander dhester A. Buckley Saturday hlghtJhJkhe Fatcher Post clubhouse In V#ey Stream\. Nat- ional Commc^nder George N, Craig, ofj'Brazll, Ind., was,the guest,-of honor. In his address he voiced opposi- tion to the recommendations ui the Hoover governmental reorganization report which wpu)d disband the Veterans' Administration and dis- tribute its duties among other de- partments. He expressed fears that the decentralizing of the administra- tion would prove detrimental to the interests of the veterans. A scroll was presented to Mr. Buckley and matched luggage bags to him arid his wife. The Freeport delegation com- prised: • CommnnJcr »nt! Mn*. Kenneth 13. Vou*tht, Punt Commnndcnt C. Howard Lnraen, Itobert 0. C»m|ikell, Herman C. Uunkcr, Edmund A. Rolmon, Lhe marks on these scars?\ Major Eastwood asked. \Where will we Television and Radio SERVICE and REPAIR ROBERT H. BECKER Former Video Engineer with Dumont Television « Station WABD 144 Westaide Avenue FReeport 8-9278W omorrow's may depend on your foresight today in build- ing up financial reserves. Plan for the future with a growing Savings Account at Freeport Federal. Save here with insured safety with the incentive of an attractive return in dividends. Don't delay putting your savings program in action. Open your Account now! Mr. »m! Mrn* Miiurlcu Horn, Mr* and Mi-a. M. Blatn Tnylur, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Mr. nnd WHHnm treatment anU consideration most of the girls sent to the school are re- habilitated and enabled to resume their place in society. \How shocked we are as we read of children who are neglected to the point of starvation,\ she said. \But in reading of them what do we do about them? It could happen here. What is to prevent it .unless we real- ize that we are the responsible members of society who should do something aibout it.\ In considering \What is your batting average as a parent?\ the Major asked a series of questions designed to bring home to mothers and fathers their responsibilities to thetr children. They were: \Do you see your children or the children of friends heading for trduble because of lack of parental supervision — that should have unj- derstanding in It for the teen ager? \Do your children consider you old and stuffy if you stay at home when they have- company?— Are you given a polite Invitation to go out for the evening to the \movies/ or else* where? why should the very ones who love the child the most be absent when they are entertaining frlenda? Do you know what hap- pens when parents continually ab- sen themselves from home? \Do you know where your son or daughter is when they are out 'on their own* \do you know what 'joint*' they are going to? Do you overlook the^bottle tipping* epi- sodes? VDo you ever have family pray- ers? Have your children ever seen you upon your kneea making known to the tatest-ZMend''*}^ all your . Combw, Pnst Commnnder WUHam A. Snydor, Rudolph Moner, Owcnr Pultz, WUHnm MllllRan. Bonaon Keeny, Puter Lnmpn«on», Hugh MoLellnn, Wllll»*n E. Smith imd Loulw DaSHvu. ATS\ 1M« , Vt% Feb. 9—Mary Esther Oanneh, 372 Smith St., Free- port, N.?., la one of 888 New;York studenjka, abudylng a$ \ ZjUddlebUry. Oc%ege who will join m th6 -'year- long commemoration of the'sesqui- ceAtehnial. anniversary of Middle- bury dollege, founded in 1800 and one of the nation^ oldest institu- tions of higher learning. The 1,200 members of the student body, faculty and president, will cli- max the yeari-long celebration when President Charles Seymour of Yale University will act ab moderator at a symposium on the evening of Sept. 29. This symposium will ,be entitled \The Future of the Independent Liberal Arts College/' TJIRSDAY, 9 1950. U> TBJ3 LEADER — 0 R T, 'N. /PAGE SEVEN MRS. HOFFMAN HER AMARANTH OFFICER H & H LINEN SHOP FEATURES A COMPLETE STOCK OF 9 Table and Bod Linens * Plastics * Novelties * Croohetting & Handwork * Handkerchiefs 105 80. Main^ Freeport Dorothy Hoffman, junior past - royal^ matron \_ of , Armistice Court, Order o( Amaranth, enter^ talned her Officers ajtid committee members fat the-hotne of her mother, Mrs/Emily La'wre\nce 261 Park ave. There were 25 present. Cards were played following which supper was served. * FOX A MILLION USE 4x8 square foot ,Beet Prices in County ALL THICKNESSES Mahogany — Oak — Walnut 26c S^ Ft. \ needs\\for yourseH and family?^ \In a country as great as-Ameri- ca where our forefathers came to worsh&p God as they smw fit — we must constantly remember that we must be a praying nation-^that we must keep God at the helm of our lives,\ Major Eaabwood concluded. \He must be the head of the family the silent guest in our homes-^the great pelger in all of our lives. IA He at the head of your house JUST ARRIVED 250,000 square feet PLYWOOD Small Size; ALL THICKNESSES Sizes up to 18x18—%\ 7c PER SQUARE FOOT HARDWOOD LUMBER Small Pieces Perfect for Hobby Shop 15 N. Long Beach Ave. FREEPORT 8-2612 ASK FOR PETER To he Started Tuesday .. . • j \j . ... Kathenn^ O'Brien of New York Library to Be I960 Ihatructor \Readers' Advisory Work and Book Selection\ (Adult non-fiction) la the title of the 1050 Library Sci- ence Course to be presented by Miss Catherine O'Brien In the Freeport Memorial Library, starting Tuesday night, Mrs, Elizabeth F. Kelly, tpie librarian announced today. It will consist of twelve two-hour sessions. Miss O'Brien Is a member of t*ie staff of the New York public Li- brary as.regional librarian for Stat-,featuring en Island. In recent years she hns' made a, survey of libraries and adult education for the 'New York State Board of-. Regents. •1 The outline of the course as an? nounced by Mrs. Kelly Is as follows: Session 1—Introduction to book selection and reader's advisory work stressing both the selection of books and their most effective use within the library by all members of the library staff. Criteria for evaluat- ing Hooks will be established, there will be discussion of reading levels and techniques for promoting effec- uve use of books. Session 2 to 11—Will be concerned with the adult reader and his\ use of books of non-fiction. In each meeting discussion will center about both basic and current books, Cri- teria for. book evaluation established !n the first session, and techniques for promoting effective use of books by readers will be applied to each class of books discussed. It is hoped that members of the class will be prepared to discuss not only reading assignments but also practical prob- icins of book selection for readers within their daily library work. Session 2: The reader and himself. Session 3: The reader, his family :md community. Session 4: The reader and the world he-lives bM.\-^-r4-'- \—• ^Trr r jScsslon 5; The reader an<% his stake in a .scientific world. . '..' Session 6; The reader, his educa- tion and choice of vocation. . Session 7: Tnt reader and his job or business* .'.•'. / . ' , Session B: The reader and .his leisure time activities. < Session ; 9: The reader and his taste in literature. Session 10: IThe reader^ and his place In history. Session 11: The reader and his interest in other people* 1 Session 12: Review and discussion. . Joins! Moire for Industries .The Nassqu County Tuberculosis and Public pealth Association has joined the calvacad6 of organize,\ tlons which support the efforts to bring - new light-Industries -to? the; county. '' - '• • Mrs. Oenevlcve . Srock, Rehabil- itation Director for the Association said this week( that the proposed expansion of light-Industries here would bring new hope to many tuberculosis patients who have 'been discharged from the hospital and Mtxlical Society Plans 24-Kow 0h Duty Service The Nassau County\ Medical Soci-. ety Is.to study plans to establish, a.. 24-hour-a-day emergency 'service 6f<- oh-duty- dbctbrsrDrr-Walter-Freeser the presi^ent revealed today. Dr. Freese explained the object- of the plan would be to enlist a sufficient number of doctors for duty on a 24-hour basis so a\ physi- cian would be available at ^any-tlnie on an emergency basis anywhere in the county. *' ' i 7\ '/.'. .'^K Lincoln Day Broadcast On WHU Program A'specla.1 Lincoln'Day program medical limitation.Is a particularly Aaron Copland's \Lincoln Imixirtant task for the- discharged Portrait,\ a, inuslcal tribute to the ^berculosls patient. And because Great Emahclpator, and Including | r^t Is important to prevent, possible try, but generally these areas have been much more rural than Nassau. Dr. Freese added that Nassau County already has available many be broadcast Sunday from 2 to 2:30 i P.M. over WHLI and WHLI-FM. The musical score is played'by the ture. ld?' when hear** Are trump your hond with per annum Open Monday Zveniag: Youth Discussion Groups Planned l&t Fapningdale Planning and . leading discussion groups of Various kinds \will be the theme of a conference planned for young adults and their advisors to be held Saturday, February 18, from 10 AM. to 4 PAL at the Long Island Agricultural and Technical Institute Farmlngdale,' according to an announcement by John 8* BtHes, Jr., of the Nassau County Extension Service. This workshop is one of ten being held throughout New Yozk State under the sponsorship of the New York State Rural Youth Conference.' Local cooperating agencies Include the : Grange, Nassau and Suffdk 4?911Pt*P.\ Bxtenalnn Bandog; T^Mg Island Agricultural and .Technical .Institute .and, local churches:' This workshop (is. planned to in $et$ of .deuces the nice:* Volentine of oil And CMrt(%;?ts WaaT&ed and PRICES REASONABLE f atage. «:reen and ardlo, he Oettyaburg Address. Additional | music and narration commuting. It Is sincerely hoped that new in Nassau available to these ready and able to a good job.\ by calling—the local police. Many doctors too, he added, sub- scribe to telephone answering ser- vices whose operators are trained to help locate him In an emergency. Dr. Freese said that he would * appoint a committee to make *t {Ihorough study of the project and olumbua Ave. P.-T.A. Obaervea Founders' Day AVAILABLE TO EVERYTHING! 83 V/. MERRICK RD. FReeport 8-9663 FREE PARKING IN THE REAR *wo n TOUtM adults who are woking with pro* grams designed to interest .yotmg people. Emphasis .will be on the techniques af organization, with some attention beiog given to. sub ject matter and resources.. Officers aiid program chairmen are lespeci- Persons ihterest*^. in \further de- tails, about.: this.: workshop should write Mr. Stiles, Old Court House Annex; j%ineola_.or^ telephone par- den <3ity - H. J. COHEN 76 & MAIN SfA^Et i , _^ i * *w*M Southern Methodist Centre, president of the Nassau ! DALLAS, Feb. 9—-Edward, Eman- Oounty Hollce OonfeMnce in a ' uel Gilbert, son of Mr; and Mrs. radio address Saturday at 2:35 PJJ. Maurice Gilbert, 425 Pennsylvania will discuss the proposed forty-hour Ave., ^Frgeport, N.Y., received his, work week for police departments In, degree of Bachelor of Science In \Tew York State. The matter is now * Biology in commencement exercises lefore the New York State legisla- | at Southern Methodist, University, j Wednesday, Feb. 1. Dr. Umphrey -Lee, \president of 8MU, delivered the principal ad-, dress In McFarlln Auditorium be-| fore the graduating class of more! than 450. Mrs. James W. Morrow, a past: Gilbert plans to become a medlca.1 president, and Miss Lyra Boyd, a doctor. He served with the Army teacher, were given honorary mem-1 Air Force In World War II. He is bershlps at the annual Founders' a former student of Columbia Unl- Day meeting of the Columbus Ave.S vcrslty. school Parent-Teacher Association Thursday evening in the school in recognition of their services to the organization. Contributions covef* ing the honorary memberships were presented to the Jenkins Memorial scholarship fund. Miss Helen E. Ross, jhe_.principal, made the praa- entat&ons. ^_ ?3ipUa. of -q%B_ ochooV? gave gram and the usual *^r^m service featured the exMr*' Plans were announced for a tea to be given In honor of the faculty in the India House. BeUmore. Tues- day, &ob. 28,/rom 3 to 5 P.M. On 'he committee of arrangements are Mrs. Dana H. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Julius Tj. Birgenthal; Mrs. Daniel Farrell, Mrs. John J. Zen- der and Mrs. Francis Manutola. Fathers' Night will .be observed at th& next meeting on Thursday night, March 2. practical. SOME BEER DELIVERY! FReeport 9-3288 Why not arrange a weekly beer delivery? Avoid the fuss of re- turning bottles, or being \out\ when, you need it. All leading, brands of beer and soda. PETER HERON Babylon Turnpike at Monroe Roosevelt SCIENCE ON \Building Your &Own House'? is the subject of a Christian Science program to be broadcast • over \the Columbia' Broadcasting System in Its \Church of .the Air,\ through Station\ WOBS Sunday at 10:30 M@ME PMKZM OWMKIM All Bohack meat are now equ%pp#J Ko properly . package Bbhack qoaliKy meat* for freezer mnlK*, I&'a «couom#* cal Ko (:uy larger cu» of meaK. Wo coK and package it^to yonr Uow, wrapping *& properly now Stop *u *@J*% and placa an order wl(h your pohack Public spirited local m«r» chant*, a* an akprewfon of goodwdll, want you to receive (hi* lovely ba*kat of gift* if you2?ave-ju#t moved to the CltXubecome engaged, are a New Mother, have ju:t moved. to a new addrew within the city, or juat became Sw*,@t Sixteen^ There** \nothing 7A«r buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagon Ho:t\ 6sa whose phone 1* Hxted be* low and arrange to recefv? thoaegift*. i NEW YORK Phone MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION for less haa maje the name^of S. -BAUMANN a tradition m fumiture^prrthrearfme Gelations:., , i.V-- ^:7v • ** S2SO(JTH MAIN STREET FReeport ,*' i • .}'.* ^v-:.A'' • jr. L 'V)\*K'':^#
