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Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
'■\1 I ? : ' : • \ a ,:- mmmm Those named <*ommended students are James Brittaih, fSSis^ _________ _ __ ______ __ SOME FARMERS. Mrs. Edith Drinkwater displays certificate pro claiming her “Freeport's Finest Home Farmer.\ to sons Robert (left) and Henry. The Drinkwater's 22.5 oz. entry won the Freeport Chamber of Commerce's Annual Tomato Growing Contest. (Photo by Oscar) I ' i r . i clouds of shag, flurries of fringe... that's CH a VIBILIEMU a wool area rugs from Karastan W e've got on oreo rug that will put you on Cloud 9. Chobleou is deep, sculptured all-wool shag surrounded by eight inches of thick knotted fringe. W e have it in a variety of,shapes ond sizes. Or you con hove it a s walUto-woll broadloom for $17.95o square yard.'All Woveri on Karastan's exclusive Koro-loc* looms, that lock each tuff in place. O n e lost choice you have to make. Which of the 20 luscious solid a nd color combinations d o you wont? Come gel all the answers today. , The 9 'X 12'rug is S237.00 LEHMAN f LOOR eOVEklNG CO. 9 WEST MERRICK ROAD FREEPORT, W.Y. 11520 F R 9-2S60 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 GLAUCOMA SCREENING, sponsored by Freeport Lions Club. 9:30 am to 4:30 pm. Doctors Hospital- Free. FREEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERi^ LUNCHEON, 12:30 pm. Sea Breeze Restaurant. $3.50 per person. Speaker; Congressman Norman F. Lent. FREEPORT HISTORICAL MUSEUM. 350 S. Main Street. 2 to 5 pm. Free admission. CANDIDATES NIGHT, sponsored by Freeport Jewish Council and Uiterfaith Clergy Council, 8 pm, Union R ^orra T.enyjle. .FSEEPQRT, CONSERVATIVE. PARTY' meeliiig, 8:30 pm, 32.. Moody Avenue. ' ■ • , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 CHILDREN’S FILM PROGRAM. “The Monster of Hi^gate Ponds,” 3:30 pm, Children’s Room, Freeport Memorial Library, A g ^ 5-12. , BAZAAR, for Little Village for Mentally Handicapped Children, All Sainls Epi^opal Church, Baldwin, 6 pm to 10 pm. Continued Saturday, 10 am to 10 pm. 80TH ANNiVERSARY DINNER DANCE, Freeport Chamber of Commerce Ladies Auxiliary, 8 pm, Elks Club. Reservations only “ TRAVEL WITHOUT LUGGAGE,” Universal Players production, 6:30 pm.'South Nassau Unitarian Church. $2 adults, $1 students. Continues Saturday. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 CRAFTS PROGRAM, Children’s Room, Freeport Memorial library, 10:30 am. Ages 5-12. FILM PROGRAM, “Viva Zapata,” 2:15 pm, Freeport Memorial Libimy. Free. ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT AND AUCHON sponsored by Freeport Cancer Care, 8 pm, Freeport High School Auditorium. $1 (coffee and cake will be served). BICYCliE SAFETY PROGRAM, Giblyn School, 9 am to noon. (Ralndate Nov. 11) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 FREEPORT LITTLE LEAGUE AWARD LUNCHEON, 1 pm, C ^ l Hoppl’s Baldwin. $5.75 per person (players free). Special guest: Ron Swoboda. Res; F ll 9-67^. FREEPORT HISTORICAL MUSEUM, 350 S. Main Street. 2 to 5 pm. Free admission. a n n iv e r s a r y social e v e n in g AND SMORGASBORD for the benefit of the Freeport Historical Museum, 5pm-10pm. Church of the transfiguration. $5 per person. Reservations through Museum. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 VETERANS DAY WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 EXCHANGE CLUB, 12:30 pm, Sea Breeze Restaurant. FREEPORT KIWANIS, 6:30 pm, Sea Breeze Restaurant. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 FREEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LUNCHEON, 12:30 pm. Sea Breeze Restaurant. $3.50 per person. Stephen Feldman, Kathleen. Keeley, Peter Lerangis, Dan Levy, Karen Sullivan, and Michael Zielenziger. The National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC) has named 37,000 Commended students in the United States. These students arc among the upper 2 percent of those who are expected to graduate from high school In 1973, The Commended students rank high, but below the 15,000 Semifinalists announced in September by NMSC. Among those were (wo Freeport High School graduates of June, 1972, Annette Chappell and Sharon Siegel. In addition, Freeport High School student Karen Washington has been named a Commended student in (he ninth annua) National Achievemeni .Scholarship Program for Out standing Negro Students. Lillian (*, Youngen. 75 year-old retired bookkeeper, died Oct. 14 in CharloltesviUe.. VA. The wife of -thf laCe '^Afiidid Ge'org^’ ^uiigen'rslre is'Survive ly lirie son, A rnold’L. ‘ Youngen of Brooklyn, a daughter, Mrs. Theodore R.E. Wright of Charlottesville, one grandchild and two sisters, Mrs. Anna S. Larson of Little Neck and Mrs. Martha Murphy of Freeport Memorial services will be held Thursday (Oct. 19) at Christ Lutheran Church, Freeport. Kenneth E. Priest, of Freeport died Oct. 12. He is survived by his wife, Mary and father of George J., Kenneth E. Jr., Marilyn Wenke and Mary Koehler. He is also survived by brother, George Priest and sister, Dorothy Reagers, and nine grandchildren. BPOE No. 1253 services* were held at Hungerford and Clerk, Inc. Funeral Home and a Mass of the Resurrection at Our Holy Redeemer Church. Interment was in Pinelawn Cemetery. Pauline Wolff, organist of the C!hurch of llie Transfiguration for many years, died October 3. She was the wife of William B. Wolff, mother of Jane West and William B. Wolff, Jr. and sister of Mildred H. Cameron. She is also survived by six grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Burial Office was a t the Church of the Transfiguration with the Rev. Robert Pierce officiating. Under the direction of Chester A. Fulton & Son, Inc. br. Prank Varmus, a general practitioner in Freeport for 35 years who resided a t 205 Moore Avenue,, died O ct 3. He was a past president of the Doctors Hospital Medical Staff and also served on the staffs of South Nassau Communities Hospital and the Nassau County Medical Center. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Bloch; son, Dr. Harold Varmus; and a sister, Jesse Uman. Services were held at Guttermw's Funeral Home, Rockville Centre, and burial was at M ont^ore (%mete^. p e n The Inter! establ DISTf Salvai Street Hodgs Freep Churcl distril: som e ; tfalssli