{ title: 'The leader. (Freeport, N.Y.) 1941-1987, February 16, 1950, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071064/1950-02-16/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. y? ,* • V PAGB FOTTB TBB LEADRB-- /\\ I '-I,-' iRSpAY, FBBTMJARy JOJ ]D50 . ..^^»ir E-L.EA BrE'P O.RT,: N\ Y /, I (0 edcy Committee Named To Service in Nassau • Members .of tne Nassau. County Medical Society, \continuing the emergency service .study\project an- nounced last week, !have established . a three-man committee of doctors /to stucty plans for the di^anizatlpn of a 24-hpur emergency medical service schedule to cover the county. .T3ie new coxnmittee, named? by \ Society President, Dr. Walter Freese .of Baldwin, is Aeadefl by Dr. Gerard V. Farinola, of Roosevelt. Dr. Leo T. Flood, of Hempatead. and Dr Lou Schneider of \]Cast Rookaway are the other members* The estab- L_th«_«mUMitt.M fnllnWS I «nly f^y^fty^ p •last week's announcement by Dr Freese that. Nassau doctors were ^discussing the eati&bllahment of such a^ service. The conpnittee. Dr. Freese saldj will have a tremendous job in sift- ing through the plans for 24-hour emergency service now being car- ried out in' various areas of the country. .\Most of the plans have involved largely rural communities. It will be the committee** job Dr. Freese added, to see if it ia-possible to adapt any of the workable meas- ures of the several plans to the par- ticular conditions of Nassau County. If the plan Is'found to be work- -able by <the committee it will be necessary to rally public support behind it, Dr. Freese said. News- paper, support especially will be necessary to carry out such a plan efficiently. A listing of the doctors .available in each district each day must be made public. The committee is expected to hold its first organizational meeting within the next bwo weeks, the -Medico 1-Socieby-haa-announced Stage an3 Screen Star* To Aid Boy Scout Fund As their contribution to -the 1950 Nassau\ Boy. Scout Fund Raising Drive, top stage, screen and ra3So celebrities' .will., entertain at'.a .Boy Scout victory rally Monday night at thef'Minedla Skating Rink. ^ Morey Amsterdam will serve as master of ceremonies for the show, admission to which will \be * by ticket.only.. Other big Asins-enTter- talners. who will be present, include: ,Guy Lombardo,, who will, lead ^the 100 piece Hempstead High School Orchestra and 50 member chorus; Commedlenne Jean Carroll, Singer Bob Ku^atoh; Tex . McOrary and Jinx Falkenberg; Harry MdTaugh- ton df \It Pays To Be Ignorant\; pianist Mrs. James N. Gehrig, and others. , . During the program, complete re- sults of the $109,000 fund drive on Sunday will be announced^ To date $52,663 has been turned in, with of the_vil= lages complete/Partial results from the Seven Districts in the County, liat rdtumd'froni central District as $11,480 toward a quota of $17,000; West Central District, $4,580 col- lected, quota $9,500; Northeast Dis- trict, $9,429 collected, guota $16,000: Northwest District, $13,43d collected, quota $24,000; Southeast District, $1,880 collected, quota $11,300; South Central District, $5,195 col* tec ted, quota $15,800; Southwest District, $6,665 collected; quota $16,000. (OpnUaued from Page 1) / and rededicate tliSmselves to those community^activities which help to reduce the threat.ptcrime/? \ : .The week; will; open.' .with-' .Gprto? Qhurch Sunday, the' slpgah! for which is 'I'll .See Y°u• in Church/' Monday Is to be Radjd Day, and there will be appropriate broadcasts .over .Station WGBB at 3;05 PJ& by Superintendent of Schools, John W. Dodd and John J.' Randall in, members of^the Exchange Club. -Tuesday will be Know Your Police Day, when Police Headquarters will be opeh for inspection by the chil- dren of the village,. At the Exchange Qiub meeting Wednesday at. 12:15'\P in the Elks clubhouse there .will tie an ad- dress by Capt. Fred C. Spuhler, re- tired, of Nassau Oounty Police De- partment. The observance will be brought to a close Thursday, Sdhool Day, with an assembly for the stu- dents of the Junior-Senior High School, with a program appropriate to the occasion. Ruby Goldstein to Speak Freeport High Students In Cancer Poster Contest The Freeport High 'School has announced it will take part in the Nassau County Cancer Committee's annual poster contest. The contest is open to students of Nassau County's 32 high schools. The primary goal of the contest is to interest more young people In the program of cancer education. Senator DestAOnds Bill AYould Hit Fake Salesmen Housewives of this community annoyed by door-to-door solicitors misrepresenting their missions will be protected by two bill? introduced by State Senator Thomas O. Des- mond, of Orange County, to make it a misdemeanor for any person falsely to pose as the agent of a business firm, survey or census agency or to falsify his wares. \poor-to-door promotion,\ said Senator Desmond, \has increased since the end of the war. House- wives, especially In rUraT\areaa are entitled to protection against un- scrupulous canvassers. My bills will provide that those who falsely pre- sent themselves as employees of any business concern or individual, pub- lic or private agency, or who falsify their products, may be fined from $25 to $500, pained up to a year, or both. Librarians Address «***» TA. Unit! _ \Not to HtenUIy bring up a child by the book, but to ujse a book on child development ns a guide to. a understanding of 'Our chll- Miss Mau3 E. Constable, art teacher has announced that there j will be approximately six entrants from Freeport. include a flft? dress the Rotary Club of Freeport in the Freeport Elks club tonight Ooldseln who fought in both the lightweight and junior welterweight divisions, participated in more than 70 professional bouts from 1925 to 1933. He won 20 fights in succes- sion before meeting his first defeat. Goldstein was most recently in the aporta spotlight as referee for the Lquls-Wolcott and Zale- Oraz- —iaho.<bouts, -- Goldstein's talk will center around .incidents in his personal competi- tive career and anecdotes 'concern- in? champions in. all sports. A question period will follow.\ * . •••• 2 _ • SHE'S LINDA LOWENTHAL bqrn to Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter 8. Lowenthal, 1 West Fourth sk., in the Freeport Hospital on Wednesday, Feb. 8. The mother was iklss Jac- queline GoldJlne before her mar- rlage. winner and a ten dollar cash award as third prize. The theme of the contest Uila year as In other years is the cancer problem as a whole. The aspect of the poster to^be^ntered is left to the discretion of the contestant. The contest will end March 31. PHYLLIS LERCH—PLEDGEE TO DRAMATIC SOCIETY Miss Phyllis Lerch, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. Philip O, Lerch, 301 West Dean et,, received a bid to the National ^lonprary- \Dramatic Soci- ety, Delta PaHOniega, at OorUand State Teachers College, Cortland, N.Y., whenr sh& ia iin her sophomore yearr^Phyllla\iB\& 'member \\of the Masquers at college and played re- cently In \How Green _Orpw the Lilacs\ which was presented at .the college. While a student at Free- port High, she appeared In \Dear Ruth\ and also \Our Town.\ arn And tlit'Mp arc yaniM that make knitting a plunHurc. For thuy knk eaHily^evenly without splitting or 'snarling* And they work up into an afghan that*» feather-soft, easy to wash, and easy to keep looking lovely after years of iiise 1 (/omc in and ehoose your wool from a Jnedley of luscious cblofs . . . and begin your afghan today! Bring in 36 ou A roe Street FRepbH: &43@0 mate house-to-house merchandis- ing, public opinion surveys, or other honest selling or poll talcing. They wil^stfike at the 'phonies' who mls- fepresehT wKaF \they Have KT^elT cir their business connections or pose oa %x*ll/or conaua talcera for ulterior purpoaea, perhaps dangerous, known only to themselves. \Fast talk,\ concluded Senator Desmond, \has. cost, many families millions of dollars «[ year. Better Business Bureaus and other agencies are doing their beat to combat these racketeers, but they-Jack-the weap- ons provided by my proposed laws; aimed not at honest agents but at dishonest ones who unhesitatingly will prey upon every possible vio- Drop In Winter Driving Reduces GaaoKne Tax .A study of gasoline consumption' in* 17 northemTrstates -made-by-the Ice Removal-Bureau reveals an en- ormous .loss, of-revenue for state and municipal governments during \trie winter bccause._autsmoblle travel is Ingredient that turns the tHok — making a pl@ AHIng that cBta.pa^ f «ctly, never run* and ia AeVer too thlcK — ia. sweetened (ondenaed milk. , Don^t confuse aweetened con* dehaed milk with evaporated milk. Evapomtaf w!%& la Auld milk with some of the water removed, but *ve«^MgJ conJeMfed #»!!& ia fluid milk with %ajker removed and jwgar-added,—:—: . , — LEMON MEAING1JB PIE to make the Ailing, blend to- gether 1% cups (16-ounce can) sweetened condensed milk, % cup lemon juice, grated d»d of one lemon or % teaapoon lemon ex- tract, and yolka of two egga. Pour Into baked pie shell or cookie crumb crust* Cover with meringue made by beating two egg whites Tvith 4 tableapoons granulated sugar. Bake In moderate oven (325\) 15 minutes or until brown. Chin before serving. A psychologist tells me that helping mother In the kitchen often aids the development of a child's creative sense. Take little 9-year-old Dickie Orlan, for ex- ample—one of the idts on \Juve- nile Jury\ (3:30-4^E.!8.T. Sunday on MBS). His mother tells me he loves to cook Dickie Orlau — with his mother's help — has tried sever- al ways of pre- paring scram- bled eggs. One of his \creations\ Bounded so good, I served it to my , and won a round of hearty appau**. W*' »a»*4 the dlan \Egg* Branetta/Land h@r* it h; 3 large egga* Add % cup of milk and % heaping tableapoona of all-bran* Seaaon to taate, and scramble in regular way. Yield: 3 aervinka* You'll And the all\ bran cereal gives added bulk and adellcloua nut-like flavor.' * * * . ' Try a pinch of ground all- aplce in tomatoea, bakSd beana, eggplant or red cab- bage. WonderfulOavorl . • * * * . . Mother alwaya preached the value of experience In preparing hotbreada or homemade jama and \To nurture golden- nlembrles for a child byy. sharing a^happy \story hour withjhlm when he, Is little— \To' Use picture bopkartp enlarge his world and to arouse an interest and understai\ding of It/' \ These ;are some^ of the points \Vhlchiwcre emphnslzed by Mrs, Lyle Wilmott and Miss Hilda Koehler of tl:c \Fi'ecpprt Mcmoi'lol . Llbtnry staff^!n the^r book tailcoat t^Feb- ruary .meeting .of the Pre-i3chool Group of the Seaman aye., school P.-T.A. -In* the. music rooni of the school. * Miss Koehler displayed her ^tito- g y a p hcd collection of Coldecott award Winers and played records from a7selccte&'llst—for., pfe^s children.v . ' . ' The revised edition \of the P.-TJL constitution was presented and will bc-voted-Tupon-at the next meeting to be hcld.lri conjunction with the Parent-Teacher, .organization, ^Tues- day night* March 7 in t(ie .school^ A nominating committee was ap- pointed to report a slate of'officers in March. It comprises Mrs. .Henry WirUi, chairman, Mrs. William Bar-, asch and Mrs. William\ S. Hughes. MppYg Shakers* cooking a#iojtcutSj experience ia ..' not necessary to treat your fam* ily to these, goodlea. Take any welMmowjn brand of prepared roll ox* muRIn mix , . . aod some dell* clous homemade peach jam, and Ml wager your' family will fall for flavorful homemade spreads. HOMEMADE PEACH JAM Thaw a box (1 pound) of quick* frozen sweetened sliced peachea as directed on package. Chop very fine. Place in large aaucepan with 2 teaspoons of lemon juice. Meas* ure 1% cups sugar and set aside, Put saucepan holding fruit over high heat Add 3 tablespoons of powdered fruit pectin (mix con< tents of pacKage thoroughly be* fore measuring). Stir until mixture comes to a hard boil and add sugar at* once. 'Bring to a fwll rolling bo# and bojf ha?j I ***!»#**, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim, pour quickly into glasses. Parann at once. Makea about 3 aix-ounce glosses. OFFERING OUTSTANDING VALUE IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE FOR THAT DOLLAR ,.CJ I\' « 0. t pliyer Wopre, % Sakey \.gt. has ;been appointed chair- man of the speakers coolMttee for the;$i,260;0\OQ South Naasaii OdminunitiesSbapital campaign ty^Thebdofe\ oreneral chairman. ' '\T • •—L— general chairman. Mr. .Moore is to enlist a commit- tee of top speakers in the area who will rpesent the hospital story to large clubs, organizations and meet- ings. A smaller speakers commit'\ United States, in Europe and among the ; Navajo Indians. Mr. Moorq has, over the years, tfequontly ad- dressed church, civic* service and other groups throughout the Bast* tee will also be formed in' each vilr) em Seaboard. He la a director of lage to carry the story to all clubs the South Nassau Communities and organizations. \I am sure that when the resi- dents of South Nassau Oounty hear\ the hospital story and understand the desperate need for additional, hospital facilities, they will con- Hospital ano\j& Rotarlan. Eddie Vasil Addresses \'\.r present facilities of South Nassau. :\» told of new IndustrlcR Communities Hospital. It rcall^ to Frccport In n talk to the mum- boils down to giving dollars for Mr. Moore Is a prominent Ne\v York attorney. He is a native of Michigan where he was graduated from the Tekonsha High School. He Is also a graduate of Syracuse University, a veteran of World War I and has practiced law in New York City for 30 years. He is counsel for Save the Chil- dren Federation, Inc., which min- isters to the needs of children in the southern mountains of the men's 'Hall/ He described thld LVM- lagc as n crowing community owl predicted n great future for the town. He \was Introduced by Prrsi- dent William Allyn. It was voted to write to the VII- lage\ Board requesting informntlun as what has been done with the funds Included in this year's for the improvement nnd mcnt of the Mllburn Pond tract a CELEBRATES WITH UNBELIEVABLE VALUES FREEPOR? S MID-WINTER SALE A loyal basket of gift* await* w#U merchant* if iyou have juat eoma drastically curtailed then. While some reduction is inevitable, due to the fact that many people take vacations during the supinier and in general do more driving at that time, the study indicates that a great deal^of essential travel is also climinated-from December through March because roads and streets are covered with^snow and ice. Figures taken from Public Roads Administration*reports show^ that in the 17 states that were studied gas- oline -consumption by automobiles arid'trucks dropped from 2,436,579,*: 000 gallons in July and August to 1,734,468,000 gallons in January and February. Taking 3 cents a gallon as an average.tax on gasoline many states tax more than. 3 cents—this means that gasoline tax revenue plunged from $73,097,370 to $52,034,- 040 during those months in these 17 states alone—a . difference of %,- 063,330 I 8.85 POST OFFICE TO CLOSE ON WASmNQTON'S BIRTHDAY . Fdbruazy 22, (Wadhlngtonfs Birth\ day), the Freeport Post Office will be closed. There will be no window service nor will there be any delivery by carriers. \ White Shir+s by Jayson, formerly 2.95 Pajamas - Broadclo+h or Flan^ By B.V.B. or Jayaoa^ All Wool Jack Shirt:, formerly 9.95 - By Woolmaster Corduroy Shirts, formerly 7.50 NOW .95 < EVENT BTAgTB TEOBB. FEB. 16 thnmgb BAT., ?XB. IB %W*4WdBWN^ Now Now J.95 Beg. to $16.98 S* A* OLSON Ucensed Electrical Contractor APPLIANCES -- REPAIRS kSTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Phone: FReeport 9-3@39 ! moved to hava moved within the clty^ o* juat become Bw*@t sixteen. Thaaa'a ao$h*a*('-to buy. No coat 6? oUUgation. Arrant* to Moahr* thaw gift*, CaU ?ou* Waladma Wagon Bbataa* wZioae phona *s Mated below; Wag? Phone &V.C. For the Best Possible Coverage of Freeport Read MaU BmbaoMpMoa to the •Name, * Address . ,V.\ . /.. r .v SPECIAL GRUP - TOPCOATS 1 OVERCOAT 5 and Spor+cpa+*-- ^.95 No Alterations EIAL In Virgin Wool Broadcloth or Oovert » Wool Interlined Reg. to $48^8 TAILRED BY All Wool Brdadoloth or Oovert OOAT8 \vrith FURZIPOUT 8ALZFBIOZ \ Regular $49.08 i- Corduroy Fonnerly 18,95 All Wool Covqrt Slack; Formerly 10,G|5 Now 14:95 Now @.95 WEAR MEN'S 80 iSou+ly Main Street Freepi Open Tborsd^ azA Friday Evening? .... . • '. -. • • • • ^ './ * the Bear of ALL FUR TRIMMED COATS AT OR BELOW WHOLESALE COST DRESSES OBOWFl PRICES CLASHED PRIES SLASHE ALL SALES FINAL . op«i Thursday and Friday Till 9 P.M. 83 South Main Street FReeport *3770 / . _. :%% /^&Mk j— -.r-tv l ^^^
