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^^ PvS^S I. ,THE LEADEB , . . , Unitarian Minister .Has Prepared Series ;., On Modern Practices , •; After. Staking what he -called \a hard, searching Jook_at: the ..ethics and motives of modern living,^ Rev. Lon Ray CJali; minister of *h'e fcoiftti\ Nassau uitarian Church, lias pre- pared a • series\ of ' sermons on , \Di=;Chandler; recting Our Motives.'* The s$rniqns v ?rtilcli;wlll.' be given oh the ftVe^cmsecutiTO Sundays In November,, '\*$ If AJiirfWfc attract- ing;j v :wWeTSpread interest' .Viam6t& non-membefs as weir as members. of the Unitarian ChurcnJiecause-pt their- -pjWocative .and 'u^-to^date subject r iidatter. •\*\ \The -moral problems you and I live and do battle with day. after day must be understood before -they can be dealt _with realistically.\ Mr. Call said, as he announced the fol- lowing subjects in the series: Nov. 2, \The. Yes Man,\ a sermon on Conformity of Self-abasement. Nov. 9, \That Mourner's Bench,\ a sermon on Conscience or Self-re- proach. Nov. 16, \Our Scapegoats,\ a ser- mon on Blame or Self-forgiveness. Nov.\ 23, \The Old;A£anV a ser- _mon_dn.J3ensuality_ or Self-lndulg- iNov. 30, \Our Wishing Wells,\ a sermoiTon Desire or Self-deception, _____ _Each__subJect will be discussed by members-and- friends of the church at home meetings on the Friday evening following each sermon. Mimeographed copies of the ad- 'dresses may be obtained by ^writing PjO. Box 121, Rockville Oentre, L.I. The Soutti Nassau/ \Unitarian -Church, .which. holds its services In the Baldwin Masonic Temple, 16 street, Baldwin, L.I., series trnitardans,;and;is prepar- resj dents who inattenafthe s itf 1 , ;• dtebher Information may be ob _;talned 'from Mrs. Waiter komenda, --c-at ^'95 -California avenue, FreepoH, \phone IKeeport 9-41&t, who is'the community representative here. i : The Ireeport High Schpol_Rand, whichfor^ several .years, has appealed annually at one of the big professionar fbqtball games in either Ebbets Field, Yankee Stadium^or -the; Polo Grounds o nSunday afternoon,' Decem^err^^ Drr~Ji~Maynar4 Wettlaufer, theYdirector, made this annoucnement during hiai talk o^\ What Makes the Freeport High School Band Click,\ given before the members of the,. Rotary Club. r at their ^e supper in; ^e Elks clubhouse *rhursday; night. To cap the -cllniax, Marieigh,' cap the drum majorette/ and five twlrlers, Pat Bliss, Joan Werdan, Bejtty Raynor, Marilyn Seller and Pauline West, gave a demonstration at (the conclusion of the director's talk. .' . Dr? Wettlaufer said the elm was to approach -perfection as nearly as possible in the band's renditions. He said all compositions were memor- ized, not only because _lt adds to the band's appearance, but also pre- vents accidents to he considered it unsafe for musicians to parade while peering onto a sheet of music shut- ting off their, vision. While other bands mlgjht have many twlrlers, he said he had found it best to llmit-<the-number -to T five, because it assured the selection of the *>efl, made it: easier o maneuvre, and did not cut into a size of the band^-He—rtold of how appearance at the. big football games and' other events which are televised and broadcast the band waa brought to the attention of the people of the country and had come to be known as \Freepor-t's biggest asset.\ He also said that the.maneuvres of Che band were regulated by music cues in stead of by the whistle or drumbeat, various moves 'being made as certain points hi the score are reached. He concluded by saying several selections from JPriml'6 \Itte Vaga- bond King.'.' to be presented by the Preeport Community Choral in the high^sc^iool aaiditorium on Thurs- -aaTr^^day^aild^^tupday- night, October 23, 24 arid 25, were being memorozed and would be played at the Freeport-Mineola football game Saturday, at 2 o'clock in the Sta dlurn. Chester p. Smiley, the program > .you^ woulddoubtless ; note several crisis^poirits- i;.;.wher6'money in the bank is necessarY to cush- ~:- ion a shock/ or open the dopr to opportunity- \ ' - :Witt ; ybu have that reserve when you* need it? Start lo build it now in a savings account at . our bank.-*\~\: -,—.—• - : - .- ? j— x- i. '.- . •* - • •'/-,' .->' ' 'r : • ' £yurt&ct/fff£ '~^ . _ • i —• j— - - ---ilf ember. Federal tiefosti Inwrcmc* Parking Field jof -Batik Pafrons on chairman,. Introduced 'the speaker. Tonight Halsey Wood, a past Rotarjr district governor' and head of tihe Long Island Institute of Applied Agriculture and Technology, will address the club speaking on \Im- pressions of Mexico.\ The supper will-be omitted next Thursday night so the members may attend the ban- quet marking the COfch anniversary of the incorporation of the village Trtth their wives in *the Elks club- house. r 1952 Alpha CouncH, Holds . Reception for Deputies . - 4;;*^':.- .<;---v;\ r ••• Members/of .Alpha Council, ,D. of A-.-gaveji^.Tecepfclon «tb Mrs. Marlon *Wiachter of floral 'gioric,' their new deputy/ and Mrs. 'Annie 1 Slrinek, the district deputy, at their semi-month- ly .jheetlng IWday 'night In Junior Order Hall. They were i welcomed by the councilor, Mrs. Belle Crouch, and spoke briefly, T Mrs. Kathehne Merkel, ol Mine- Ola, the State councilor, also attend- ed .toe meeting. \ On Hallowe'en night, Friday, October 31, two mem- bers of 1 the-councll recently named to state offices are to* be honored. They are 'Mrs: Elizabeth Pettigrew. associate councilor, and Mrs. Helen Baynor, the associate councilor. A social time in charge of' Mrs. Prances Smith was enjoyed follow- ing the meeting. • InstaUed By Columbian Squires John Hoerte, chief squire, and the other officers of PA3JK. Charles P. Egan Circle, Columbian Squires, and the members were installed re- cently by the Rev. Jonn J. Drab, friar of the group. Louis M. Pesca also took over as chief counsellor, succeeding James I. Glennie, who^ has b^en elected to office in Arch-' bishop Molloy Council, K. of C. Inducted with the chief. «pnre were Charles Swlgger, deputy chief squire; William Durland, notary; Thomas Chester, marshal; Robert Muluvaney and Michael Kelly, cap- tains, Eugene Haegle and Edward Muldowney, sentinals. Members are planning to hold a mock trial in the district court room, Mineola, shortly. Schoolmen's Association Announces Schedule The Nassau County Schoolmen's .Association Js currently contacting nearly 1^500 of Nassau's public school administrators and teachers for membership for the year 1952- 53. This year's officers are: Dr. Amos Kincald, Hempstead Superin- tendent of Schools, (President; Ar- thur Coombs. Inwood* vlce-presl' dent; -Harold Burfmns, Secretary; Joseph Pitts, Roosevelt, treasurer.. Dinner meeting, dates •have been arranged as follows: Thursday, November 6; Wednesday, January 14; Tuesday, March 10; Thursday, April 23. All meetings will be held at 6:30 o'clock at the Sou,th Shore \terrace Sunrise \Highway Merrdck. •' to shed showers FOR ALL BEAUTY TREATMENTS Mario Blanco • (Associated with Sal Hair Stylist fop the Past 5/ 2 Years) Announces that He is the New Owner and Operator of this Beauty Parlor under the name of MARIO HAIR STYLIST THE HIGH QUALITY OF JtfORK PREVIOUSLY ~DONE BY SAL HAIR STYLIST WILL BE CONTINUED AND ALL CUSTOMERS ARE WELCOME. * Patrons desiring work can make appointment by calling Mario Hair Stylist 93 South Main Street FReeport 8-9332 \ BOWLING POINT LOOKOUT RECREATION CENTER Point Lookout, New York > \Ten iffi:au^1dTOl^'4^' < Me^awbrook Causeway Accommodations For Leagues CALL: LONG BEACH 6-1299 * 1 TRY OUR $J.25 LUNCHEON Rene's 435 WOODCLEFT AVENUE Freeport, New York Open for lamchcon-W-Noon to 3 PJVL — Closed Tuesdays ifcre ;ii a hat that combines smSrt styling with a smart adea.The.\Cravienette\ proq.- .ess assures you of good looks in any .weather.'••-.for rain never/gets a chance^to soak in'and wilt your HaU Ask ,to see this outstanding Malldry ^todayi Mallory ha.ts from dUTFUrfKl.1l TO MKN Open Thuradiiy\&- BVlday; Eyeninira- FOR EX AMP LE Winter WARM imTBJLJNfifc .^ 100% WOOL THESE COATS ARE A WONDERFUL BUY • ': m Frceiiorti N.Y. -\ FReeporl 9-3300 : ••\ .'-' •Tf^-''-''--.'- : - • •• n- .:^^^^: w ;-t;^.^i:^ •.:.;--T/;^;-.:.^ -.;.^;-T7-.\.. ^^•^i^o|d.^/^v^: ', 'i**- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1952 THE LEADER PAGE THREE Regular Rehearsals Music Group is Seeking Additional Members; Colonel Stone Director The Nassau Chorus will resume rehearsals at 8 o'clock Wednesday, October 29, at a new location—the Hewefct School at -De Mott and Hempstead avenues, Rockville Cen- tre—under the direction of Col. Roy Stone of Hempstead. The Executivfr' v Conunittee of -the Chorus obtained the facilities of the Hewebt School auditorium earl- ier this month for regular reliear- sals and concerts. The choral group will not be a part of the Adult Ed- ucation system, but is a private organization open to new member- ship. The Nassau Chorus is basically \Fred- Waring Stylists\. However, the choral group incorporates cul- tural music from the old masters and musical scores from famous Broadway shows to round ^>ut its repertoire. t Col. Stone, the director, sched- uled Wednesday, October 29 from 7:30 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., for auditions for those in the South Nassau com- munities seeking membership in an eight part choral group. There are openings In the men's women's sections, which will give an opportunity to many v of those persons who have desired to become a member in the past. The Executive Committee has extended an invitation to all persons inter- ested In membership in the choral to contact the secretary, Mrs. Sophie Bishop, 15 Holmes place, Lynbrook, N.Y. LYnbrook 9-7871, or the membership chairman, Ed- ward Eiseman, 115 North Forest avenue, Rockville Centoe, N.Y. RO. 6-&169-J. and 175 Persons Attend Dinner to Speckles About 276 persons journeyed to (Bellmore to honor William A. Spec- kels, past grand knight of Arch- bisnop Molloy Council, K. of C., at a dinner given in Sunrise Village. On behalf of his fellow knights, Richard A. Hungexford, chairman of the dinner committee, presented to the guest of honor, a life member* ship and a parchment illuminated scroll attesting to the success of his administration. Profits from the sale of tickets fox the din- ner are to be used to pay his mem- bership lee. ____ State Deputy Thomas I. Fitzgerald of Manhattan/who was a classmate of Mr. Speckels at Fordham Uni- versity, attended the dinner. Other guests included the Rev. John P. Grab, assistant pastor of pur Holy, Redeemer R.C. Church, and tfce Rev. Dennott Flynn of the Church of William the Abbott.,- Seaford, The diners enjoyed the floor show given at the restaurant. commercial APPLE CROP SHORT The apple crop in areas of New York is far short of the large crops of the three previous seasons, according to a release from the New York Crop Reporting Serv- ice of the State Department of Agri- culture and Markets and the Uni- ted States Department of Agricul- ture. Office Building Renting Rapidly All space In the brick and stucco office building under construction at West Merrick road and South Ocean avenue Is expected to be rented when it is completed early in December, Irving Kramer, 36 West Sun- rise Highway, the renting agent, announced this week. 1,850 square feet on the first floor have been leased by the New York State Motor Vehicle bureau for its Freeport office and wfll be ready for occupancy between November 15 and December 1. The All State Insurance Com- pany, a subsidiary of Sears Roebuck & Company, has taken the Ocean avenue side of the first floor with 3,800 feet of floor space, Mr. Kramer said he expected a mortgage company to take half the second story and that several insurance companies were negotiating for the balance. The Sol Uman Construction Company is erecting the building for Emil Keen of Wantagh. Library Historical Exhibit Celebrates 60th Anniversary Joining with the rest of the village in celebrating Freeport's 60th Anniversary, the Freeport Memorial Library has arranged a special exhibit. Two cases in tfce Adult Reading Room and another in the downstairs hall contain antiques from the Bedell- Smith family—one of Freeport's first families. Of special interest are -the hand woven coverlet, the wool carder, the old playing cards, and bone dom- inoes. Children and young people will be amazed at Elbert Bedell's copy books, all written In ink, beau- tiful,to took.afMuid with no words or passages crossed out. — An old map showing the Wcxxl- Cleft section of Freeport has been hung in the alcove, as have several post cards of early Preeport. Old- timers will enjoy reminiscing over •these early familiar scenes and new- er residents will be interested in seeing what their town Jooked like in its earlier days. Miss Julia Ross presented the map to the Library, while John Lascalla loaned the postcards. Interesting old photographs showing business places of long ago were loaned for the exhibit by Mrs. Grace Nichols. Ya^ht Club to Name ^Idminating Committee A nominating committee is to be named at a general meeting of the Preeport Yacht Club to be held in the clubhouse tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock; Plans will be advanced for the Hallowe'en party planned for -The-1/adies Auxiliary will meet at the same hour and, place. Large Congregations At Methodist Church The friendly atmosphere and wor- shipful spirit of the Preeport Meth- odist Church is attracting Easteov size congregations on Sunday morn- ings. Dr. John L. Latsfcaw will preach on \The Woman \Who Shear- ed Him,? -Sunday .moftung at 10:45 o'clock. The public is invited to'at- tend and to bring week-end guests. DRIVE AS YOU NEVER DROVE BEFORE ! nwun DeSoto *Firedome V8 CHECK THESE PERFORMANCE FEATURES: O FLUID TORQUjB DRIVE—For Greater Getaway jO SAFETY—That pays off oh the road. <O POWER STEERING—Faster response in emergencies O ECONOMY—High Horsepower on Low Cost ^ j^LOKnOSfeS^fe^ \~\ StRASSUE; BROS., Iric. DeSoto-Plymouth Dealers 55 E. MERRICK ROAD, FREEPORT, ...\/iFE. 8-0981 •6 Cylinder OeSotos aUo on Dtjplay * . breath- taking I becutifal b iht widt rtngt colon Too'll find in oaf \Dutch Boy\ Color Gallopl All eomt in thher Flat or Oend-GloM! UM 'cm oo wuodwoA to any roogx u bom* ftbrio. Yooll (poo •6 tltHfttt Mfftll to fb0 \Dntdi Boy** Color G*lterjrl ft hen nowl CO. PAINTS - WALLPAPERS and:SANTTAS 99 SOUTH MAIN STREET FEeeport 8-6100 - 6101 County Institution Lake Placid Exhibit At State Conference To Demonstrate Plan The 59th -Annual Conference of the New York Library Association will be held at Lake Placid this week. Many librarians and library trustees from Nassau County who attend will hear discussions of the Nassau plan .for a County Library to develop-library service through- out this area. The Nassau County Library Association Exhibit dem- onstrating the Plan has been ar- ranged by Mrs. Helen Wilmott of the Preeport Memorial Library. Mrs. Wilmott also is the recipient of the N.C.L.A.'s Yearly Conference Scholarship. She is the Young Adult Librarian at the Preeport Library. Working with younger children of Preeport is Miss Hilda M. Koeh- ler, who is the first representative on the Council of the New York Library Association for -the newly- organized Children's Library Sec- tion. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Kelly, NOLA Recruitment Chief, has announced that .the conference - will act as a . great, spur -toward the^ realisation, •(• of the Nassau 'County Plan for: fur- ther library service through the co-operation of Nassau Libraries and State Aid. - '-• ' ' ' • '\> Jewish Center Bazaar Opens Saturday Night The Roosevelt Jewish. Centre, Mansfield avenue, Roosevelt, is to conduct a bazaar starting Saturday night and continuing through next Tuesday.' <0?here will be refresh-, nfents, games of skill and outstand- ing bargains. Mrs. A. O. Werthelm is chairman of the bazaar commlt- teer ^4-HOUR SERVICE Films and Flashbulbs GEORGE'S Smoke Shop ^4 BEOOKLYN AVE. (at R.B. Station) j! Don't Fail To See 'The Vagabond King By The Freeport Community Choral' \ ; UNDER, THE DIRECTION OF ROBERT TAVlB BUY YOJB TICKETS And When You Are Downtown, Drop Into for LUNCH •CANDY 4O So. Main St.' FReeport94250 OPEN DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS \ 10 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. '-.-,....! Kitchen Open from 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. \••• -;•/.•....'.-i -i\ .':v;.: : .-.•>»,'.; .*-*^
