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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
PAGE SIX T H E LEADER • H a a i^H ’p n : • THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER U , 196? Souses of Worship ; UNION REFORM TEMPLE ' Rabbi Bernard Zlolowitz : Religious Services Friday, 9 ip.in.', cscrept for the first Friday >3t. <^ch month, when Family '1 ot \ vic 'vices eommenecs' at 8:30 p.m. CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL j Sabbath services Will be held jit ^;30 p.m. on Friday and ot 8:45 on Saturday. Reuben M. Katz will in d u c t the services, C.'mtor Altman will chant the i&circd music. , ST. DEMETRIOS GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH Broadway and Molmt Avc. l^cv. ^oa&lm Valasiadis, Presbyter 'Sunday ' Seryiec.s: Matins' and Ip^iim I^Uur^; 10,-12 noon. ' church ' is open da[ily for meditation. The Pastor can be re^'ifhed at his office Mo'hdoy Oil^dugh Friday from 10 a.m. to n«oh. • ’ ■ Aft who are mcmber.s of the Baitcm’Orthodox faith and whd r^.jlde'in the'South Nasnau Com munity arc welcomed to partici- jiSlte In church activities. St. De- m£trois Church also inviic.s all people to join in prayer, > * < BETHEL AM.E. ^ev, S. i'ra'oh Emmanuel, Pa.stor 'Church School, 9:30 a.m,, Uar- ly Gourdinc, Supt. Morning Wor- ^ip, 11 a.m. Child care down- itairs during service for children through age five. Mid-Week Wor- Khip. Tuesday, 8 p;m. Cultural arid Recreational Hour, Satur days, 1:00-3:00 p.m., ages 6 to 12; ages 13 to 17 from 7:30 until two p.m. • • • ^ . . . UNITED METHODIST ' Rev. Chester E. Hodgson, ■Minister Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Mucckenhelin .'Christian Education and Youth ; Sunday, September 14: 9:30 a.m. Church School. Clussc.s for all ages Including the 'AduU Bible clals.\ • 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Worship Services; h^. Hodgson has chosen ior his sermbn topic \ ,, among . , Child euro - thru ago five - downstairs during both services. A new and beautiful BapiJsmal Bbnt presented to the church by Mr. Frederick Richard.s in loving memory of his late wife, Hcnrictte, will be dedicated at the 11:00 LUTHERAN Services on Sunday, Sept, 14, arc scheduled for 8 a.m„ cclcbra- Will ut: m ruiLaivru a i mw i a - w .v*. « o’clock hour of worship. Mrs. tion ot Holy Communion in the Rkhard-S was born in Fieeport, lived here aU her' life, and was an active member of this church and congregation from the time of confirmation to her death, Mr. Richards grand-daughter, Jacqueline, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Michael Weber, will be christened at this service and it i.s fitting that slie should be the first infant who will have the use ot the font given by her grand father. FIRST BAPTIST Sunday, Sept. 14: 9:30 a.m., Sunday School for ages 3-Adult. 10:30 a.m., Pre-Service Prayer Fellowship in Pastors Stu^. 10:45 a.m.. Morning ■ Worship Service with Rev. Russell Fry, Intcrin Pastor. Child care for age.s to 5. Junior Church for .agc.s S-ll with the Director. 6 p;m., Baptist Youth Fellowship, ages 13-20. 7 p.m,, Evening Worship Service with Pa.stbr Fry. Chapel, The Sung Liturgy at 9 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. in the Cliurch, Pastor Strcbcl’s Sermon topic will be \No man can service two Mas- Icrs,\ Sunday Church Scliool is at 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., with all chil dren attending worship service;^ at 9 a.m. Sept, 11—Youth Choir 7 p,m. Adult Choir 8 p.m. Sept. 12—Boy Scout Troop 3S :it 8 p.m. Sept. l5-^Ahai‘ Guild 8 p.m. Sept, to —Church Council at 8 p.m. Sept. 17—Junior Choir at 3:45 p.m. Parents of Bth and 9th Grade Confirmation Chess pupils at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sopt. 17: 8 p.m„ Borean Hour with pastor Fry leading the study in the Gospel of Mark. A time of prayer fol lows, Join u.s. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E.. Vinct'iit Stratton, Minister Rev. Timothy C. Pedergnana, A.ssLstant Minister The Rev. E, Vincent Stratton, Min!sU:r of the First Presbyterian Church of Freeport, has chosen \Mountain Top View” as the aub- iect of his sermon for the 10 a.m. I Worship Service on Sund:iy, Sept.' 14. There will be child care at this Service. Coffee Hour imme diately following the Service in the Church Parlor. EPISCOPAL Rev. Robert H. Pierce, Rector Rev, John M, Miller, Jr., Curate Suniloy, Sept,,14; 15th Sunday after Trinity. 8 a.m., Holy Com munion. 9:30 a.m.. Family Euch arist (with music). Opening' of Church School 11:1.5 a.m., Morti cing Prayer. Mercy League To Meet Tonight . “Mercy is room in our hearts for] the misery of others.\ This is th'e^prayerbt the dedicated women belong to' the Mercy Hospital ' • (^rJLe'dgue members volunteer their Ome to work in the hospital and t|tey conduct numerous affairs 'liopoughout the year to raise funds for the hospital. It is a non-sec tarian group and always welcomes new merdber-s. Join the league and have fun doing God's work. The first meeting of the season will take place tonight, Sept, 11, at 8:30 p.in. in the Mercy Lounge, Mercy Hospital. The organization’s furid-ratsing affair.s have been pro grammed and will be discussed at tills meeting. Lee Feingold, the League’s new president, opens the first meeting of the season on Sept, 11 and she will present i number ot interc.st- ing' ide.as concernihg upcoming projects and activities. m EUini %^n<ier6ta$ttlin^ C^onMtleraHpn Consideration and understanding are most Im. portant factors in the hour of need. , f^olton’s combines these with dedication and. _ experience ,ln its service to families .of all faiths. yv'/ Chester A. F l t l l O i.S o n , Inc. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 49 West Merrick Road FrebporL N. Y. FB 8-3401 Boy den, a former resident of Freeport and now liv ing in East Quogue, Long Island, died August 30, 1969. Husband of Barbara M. Boyden, Father of Hazel M. Ritzmaiin, Lillian Pur dy, Virginia Germain and Dr. Frank T. Boyden. Also survived by 8 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Services at the Fulton Funeral Homo with the Rev. Eugene’ K. Strebel officiating. Interment (jreenfield Cemetery, ■ » ■ • ♦ Armstrong Armstrong, John C., n Freeport rcsulent 23 years, died suddenly September 2, I960. Husband of Joyce Browning-Armstrong: fath er of Carmen'and Jennifer Arm; strqng; brother of Mr®- Gratian A. Gurney and William R. Arm- ■strong. Services at the Fulton Funeral Hume. Interment Rosedale Ceme tery. CP Lifeline - • . ’..if >:• Q: Whnt are “CP Auxiliaries?\ Ai 'To pi'ovide a brojid base of ' county participation in the program of, the \Center for Living,’' Nassau'U n ited Cerebral' Palsy Association has' Auxiliaries whicli are unincorporated linils in .some'40^ communities of the county. A Co'imcil of Aux iliaries coordinates their work and provides guidance and help in their various ac tivities, and supervises an extensive volunteer services program. * This nies.sago sponsored by' THE LEADER as a prmleged public service. Jewish New Year Message By DR. STANLEY M. WAGNER. Rabbi When Jews throughout the world stream to their Synagogues ot sun.set on Friday evening, September 12, they will bo observing one of the holiest days in the Jewish calendar year. Rosh Hoahanah, llie Jewish New Year, 5730. According to Jewish tradition. Ko.sh Hoshanah commem'orales the birthday of the world and initiates 10 days of owe and repentance dedicated to prayer and self examination. The Jew will observe his High Holy days by divesting himself of that which is petty, mundane and trivial .-ind wiU seek to com-: niune carne.stly and-trever.piit}y with his God. Hence, these are day,'? not of rejoicing but of solemnity, days devoted to seif judgment in the pre.sencc of the Etcrnsfl Judge. They are given over to thought ful meditation and to a rnUStfcring of the will to a better life. During tbese \Days of Awe,\ .according to Jewish tradition, God determines the future couVscvof individuals and nation.?, for good oc evil; when the Lord, likcm ^hepherd, “causes the souls of his flock to pass before him.\ Who, tljen, will not sicze upon his occasion to review his deeds, seek fdl^iyo'ncss lor iniquities committed and, thus, c.xpericncc a spiritual reg^mation? But llicre is also a seasonal universal motif which has great sig nificance tor us and for,'-aft .of our feRowmen, For as we stand or? the thrcshhold of a New Year wo take account of the world situatioi? as we see it and we wonder what tomorrow may bring. Nay, we fear what lomrrow may bring, and in the face of the impending dangers which face us we realize the added significance that the message of Ro.sh Hoshanah holds this year for all mankind. We begin to realize tliat the ills of the world are not politlcM or economic but moral in origin. What is .needed to win the lasting; peace Is not so much a change in the wonomic or political systems of nations, as a change of heart and of .spiriti And to bring about this change of spirit, to furnish us with the moral weapons of_ftuth in God and His eternal principles of riglit and wrong arc the first functions of our Houses of Worship. As we meditate in worship, reflecting upon the bleak prospects for world peace and harmfhty, we will pray to Him who holds open the book of life and dcathAhappiness and misfortune, war and peace, and we will earnestly plead that our Father in'Heaven will show, us the way to achieve the brotherhood of man. Wc will plead that, for the welfare of our civilization, the nations of the worM will choose the word of God rather than the swbrd. In these trying day^ of discord and confusion, at a time when a spiritual and moral-bMck- out has engulfed the entire world, the Jew wift approach this New_ Year with fervent prays th&t humanity shall be blessed not merely with another year, but rather with a trufy New Year—a Year of national and international harmony and abiding peace; so that wc shall wil'ness the fulflllflleht of our ancient prayer; \A n d may they all form one bond to do Thy wUl with a perfect heart.” Amen. Freeport Elks ■>.: ' ! ■ At Junior Qolf Tourney The Freeport Lodge of Elks, No. 1253, was well repi-osented at the Elks 13th annual Junior'Championship Golf Tournament. Seven teen year old Jerry Bean, sen of Past Exalted Ruler Dr. Fred Bean, shot a nice 85 fir 18 holes, plgcing 12th in a field of 50 entrants. Sponsored by the Elks New York State Youth Activities Com mittee, this year’s tourney., was held at'Hudson Hills Cotiatry Club in Ossining and was hosted by the Ml. Kisco Lodge No. 1552. The contestants teed off on Mon day, August 25. Accompanying Jerry Bean from the Freepoft^ffgontingent were Shite Youth'.'%,Chairman P.E.R. Jack Quinn, aniji Freeport Lodge ■ Youth Chairfhan Howie Tickner. , . . i' The'first flight in lli©^ tourna ment produced eo-wipfl^s.(.,Ralpb Spuohler, Jr., of Hari-i^^,'spon sored by Scarsdaltr; Lodge No. 2056; and Gary Keye;^, Of Yestcl, ------------------ : ------------- .--..I- ----- ^-------- •sponsored by Endicott Lodge No.\ 1077, both youths boasting store.? of 70 (duo to the fact that one of the contestants had left' prior to Gary Keyes’ completing his round). In the .second flight compete lion the winner was Paul Gutow- ski, sponsored by Little Falls-' Lodge No, 42, with a score' of 86. In addition to Freeport, thir teen (ithor lodges were represent ed by coiilc.slants at the golf match: LEONH.GILDIN & Import PfO'iuCtions Lid. in assoc, with Bruno Coqna:ris - ;l presents THI IS^ F’i ft m IP\ r r f t CtMofSadiricleiltadclienogniphidby JQNATHAH KARMON OPENIN®; TO£S. o e r z i h „ . LIMITfiP ENGAGEMENT ' , .Vl Tu,i uiiu Thun. a;*tf;p.M. a eu ^. m «, a e.M ■ or<h se t *’■ “*'■»* =“. 50. *5 hO, S4.50. WW. MM. MAtL OnOEkS FILLED PROMPTLY ’ Phimif (Kit-G33S for SPECIAL THEATRE PARTY ARRANGEMENTS LUN t I t FONTANNE THEATRE 205 West 4$ih St,, just W«l of Q\vav. N.Y. m a i m i k Iv ^1 m m J I 1 t:-': a ? i m f e ' ' ' I r V ^1- A*' i'. h , i ,
