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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 m - hilt r t t f E LEADER MEWS Of ROOSEyftT PAGE ELEVEIh teenier Too Young To Driv&ls Problem Health CDuncll Issues - Stateiiient To Parents As Safety Suggestion George L. Mitchell. Jr., Safety Chairman of ithe Roosevelt Schools Health Council, has issued a state ment suggesting how parents can handle the problem of teen-ggers who are still too young to drWe the family car. The statement follows: According to the R o o s e v e l t Schools Health Council this is a serious safety problem with many locEil parents, and not an unususd He's a good boy - she's a fine girl Elmont Girl Is Bridd Of Anders Jacob Velde Anders Jacob Velde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helge Velde, 401 Brook- side avenue, Roosevelt, and Miss Vivian Carol Teterud, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Steneard, 1231 New^ \Vork avenue. Elmont. wew married Saturday, February 5 in the Good Shepherd Lutheran Chiirdh, Roose velt. The bride was given in mar riage by Mrs. Stengard and the Rev. Charles D. Trexler, the pastor of officiated. Miss Noi-mea Comeau of Massa- pequa was maid of honor. Edward } Schroeder of Brooklyn was best man. Klara Velde, young sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl and his brother, Helge Velde, Jr., ushered. Following a reception given in -and: It’s not fun having your arm u ^ twisted te drive the family car. There is no stock answer - each youngster is different; but here are some suggestions: Don't buck normal and reasonable boy-girl relationships. Help them; lor they are trying to operate in difficult circumstances, don’t chal lenge normal needs for transporta- f-'-fion. ----------- i_'.— ------------------ Drive them where you feel they have to go - and then call for them. This is your burden: and It won't last long, especially if you cooperate with neighboring parents who are willing to take turns with this safer transportation service. Discuss transportation n e e d s , dates, parties, hours with the parents of their friends, and work out standards together. Suddenly; they are too old it> be driven by you - they're nearly old enough to drive themselves. \Talk the m atter over\ with them, help timni '.arrai^tm t^> 6 ~ ^ a tlon . w ith ' friends who are - a--llttlei.bld» but safe and reliable drivers. Vou can% be sure - but you can help them choose the safest. James Murphy To Aid Red Cross Campaign Appointment of James L. Mur phy, of Rockville Centre to head the Commerce & Industry Divlsloa of the 1S57 American Red Cross Fund Campaign In Nassau County was announced today by W. Halsey Wood, General Chairman of the Nassau drive which begins official ly March 1. Murphy was Co-Chairman of -the G ^ e r a l ARC *56 Campaign in Nassau and hti^. been a resident of Nassau for Uie p ast 2d years. He is active in^riommunlty activity as a member of the advisory board of the Nassau Boy Scouts and the Nas- 'sau Legal 'Aid Society. H is activi ties Include volunteer work on the _^'.Qf«fter N e w 'V o ik'Fund and the United Hospital Drive. Mis. Velde left to spend their wed ding trip at Pleasant View Lake, N. Y, They are to make fiieir home in Freeport. The bridegroom re ceived his education in Norway and is employed by a Freeport firm of electi’icians. Se^ord Wom^aiy Subjec1;,jf Musical Selections P lay^ at Assemblies Musical Selections were the high lights at the Washington - Rose Schools’ regular assemblies Thurs day. January 24. The Band, under the direction of Mr. burreil Blank, played 2 fine selections— one fea turing \Hrass — the other Clarinets. Trumpet Solo. John Odell Grade Robei-t Christy — Gr. 6 played a 8 'and Paul Seward Gr. 6 played a Trombone Duet. Gary Karp Grade played a Clarinet Solo. Mrs. Peit's fifth grade completed their January project Earning Money for U.N.I.CHJ*. The Clas^ President, Charle.s Naftal and the Treas. Donald 'Abrams took the money 'to the Post Office and sent honey older for $8. Ekich pupil wrote a composition telling how he earned the money. Mrs. Peggy O’Sullivan of Seaford is prominently featured as a par ent-substitute teacher in the Feb ruary issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal. In an article entitled. \Mother Takes Over The Class . Plainedge, New York.\ the spotlight is focused on the parent-substitute teacher idea which has enabled Long Island schools to work more efficiently. A year ago. Plainedge had only six regular qualified substitutes for 197 full-time teachers, and when the regulars were out, clas;^s had to:ije'-.tt>rown together .(in a n emer gency- baste. Rooms -had' W be' re arranged, work plans were dis rupted. Finally, In desperation, the school sent out a notice calling for all parents who might be inter, ested in substitute teaching and possessed the college degree comparable training. At a school-metho^ course, given by principal Rita M. Duffy, every Thursday night, suitable candidates learned how to present courses, keep order, carry out routine work and handle the occasionally diffi cult situation of meeting visiting parents to discuss problems. Six weeks after the first Thursday class began, a flu epidemic downed many regular teachers and the par. ent substitute program swung into acUen. iiW I P P E R • S . PHARMACY* Prescriptions 9 Cosinetics Vitamins • -SuQdrJes f r e e d e l iv e r y 55 5. Grove St., FR. 8-9449 AMERICA’S FINEST CARS '57 DE SOTOS and PLYMOUTHS FROM $1933.75 DAtE Motors 55 EAST MERRICK BD. FREEPORT ^ ^ T I T O H I Z r o p E S O T p ^ ^ Rouiidup Appeal Made. JSy M a r^ of Dimes A roimdup ajipeal.fi^ donations to the MOTchi’ of b im ^ iiriVe h a s been issued by Mr%. David Davidoff of Cedarhurst. Nassau CoUnty Chair man. as the final phase of the cam paign for $300,000. “If you have intended ‘to con tribute, but for one reason or an other 'have not yet been contacted, please send your gift to the com munity chairman or to,'the Nassau Polio Chapter a t ISll Pi^nkiin ave nue, Mineola.\ Mrs. Davidoff said. Recent bad wenther slowed com pletion of the campaign, in m any areas, Mrs. Davidoff explained. \We are driving toward a success ful finish,’’ said Mr.s. Davidoff. \Just as the war against polio Is driving for complete victory.\ The goal of the county campaign is $300,000, the amount needed to maintain the county chapter’s ser vice to past polio victims and to new cases that must be expected in the coming year. ' ^ Roosevelt Births D O C ^ B S HOSPITAL A son, ^ i c Gerd^ts,. to Irving - and Edna Jogise .\Meldor^.,.2(e Mirim avenue. February i'. '■ FK£EPOBT HOSPITAL. A son, Rarl Steven, to Frederick^ C. and Helen B. Pink Gerhard, 170 ~ Uncoln avenue, February 2. : . jU s e i HEATING OIL' • AUTOMATIC delivery servico ROOSEVELT COAL & OIL CORP. 530 Nassau Rd., Roosevelt MA 3-2221 E&fyAurself first. ABOLISH HUMDRUM LIVING CAUSED BY MONTHLY INSTALLMENT DEBTS! Savings received by 10th ot ANF month eorn from the first of th a t month. siE HOW YOUR SAVINGS PLUS DIVIDENDS GROW AT . ☆ ☆ E e d & r a l S i awiisgs AND L6Ai4 ASSOCIATION of Rockville Centre, N. Y. An Actual Example: 'JUL 3-S6 MX2-5b mio-% MC23-66 June 30. 1956 B« lanoe FonraiA K.e.8450 K ...3990 K.*t904Q K.*111.35 I ^ --- ' '~BAVIWUa'^*Wt *•634.50 ...*319,08 ,1,00Q.'i3 SCP24-5b 0CTZ4-56 tttia - 9 6 KC M-56 KU7-Sb 0K21-56 K * ..86.00 Ak C» /m e w fehT ... k**:5ii5 ItIVIOEHD. 12/.31/56 .1.15053 ...1.E3618 «1,3Z4.18 ..•1.375-63 ...1480,98 .**l,>t9721 Dividends paid at 3% per onnuiii for 5Va eenseeufive yeors! Dividends ore pold on Savings Accounts of $5 and over. Corporate Savings Accounts invited C onvenient ^RIEI^DLY S ervice for insured Sovlngs. Home Loons, ^ ^ ond Home Improvement Loons See tes about these and many other services BUSIHKS HOURS:TtUPHOKES: . .rii; £'!V’a “5 ^ \»—«» C O U liST'f F E D E R A L S A V if l C i S t V- I . . AND'LOAN VISSOCIATION . ■ . 'V 53 N o rth Park Ave, ( at li . . rb . . siatiok ) Rockville C e n t r e / l ^ w York 120,5. Franklin Ave. ( opposite li . ilii . staiio N) Volley Streamy N ew York P a r k & W a n t a g h A v e ’s (titaR li . . b . r ; station ! W a n t a g h y N e w Y o rk / i n