{ title: 'Long Island graphic. (Freeport, N.Y.) 19??-1964, July 02, 1964, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071111/1964-07-02/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Freeport Memorial Library
LOWG ISUkHD GRAPHIC THURSDAY llll | | | J | | ||| | | M E M O S from the puBUs: ClMfUt V. ICeMlf A MI 7 W ROY scOLfT TROOP IS BDRN-A ’fpeciai troop oi ibe bent t c . i 1 7 i ^ T ? iu. ECU Tr.U Me^o*b™ k EH.- irta a d US cMUd Boy Scot* J.m b o ra Troop S3. The weeks sheed will (kd m a y boey hade meklef equlpmem ftrnlhe tl* eveni to JuW tboM (his umieuel troop (or (be nen th r » momhs end more shout gTm-TT— \ ' A n ior Schoentlieler. Scouts tocluded to (he roster sre from Bsldwto.6nic. D eltdim a, RlcUrd Um»bothM. Rlcturd Gunn md Kemeti) Bowri; from Bellmore-Rlcherd Luilo, Mertln C o m tu ^ - . .^,ss.. .. sto ___ ~ — s -1 riwiitikdi lliiny n Marine Ro— lot. Had WUllsm Adstos; Irom Freep o n .«tsplia H utn sa, Hsrloo Ro- M u oa. MKcheU Ksper, Robert- Powell, Abrshsm 1 m « « ~ « __ _ ______ _____ ’ Hsepel. Lee Sperling Hd’'R o a r ” Rohb: (rom' ita Merrlcke-jolio Keciwr, Devld Smith, Roy KodL Petiidt Healey, Peter CWIU, Arthur Schoontheler, Mldteel _ _ a ■ _ PS ■ ry * Y\ ------ k.—. LAlr4yA*1 Koctu Peirlck HadeiT. Pet*r OWIU. Anm ir »aio«uo*ier, iwi«s^i Setuer. Sc«phM SAsIfer. Robert Bcker. SteptMB Tamenbeum. MJdieel Meetefueco eod ICeimeih FrocMf; from Nonb BeUmore-Berney TixeJ __ < twhsteioae tawma, QswkMvait. WilfiAfTi PrMhodv: ffom Seoford' Meatefueco ana ikeiewn rro«in«e »»vni a d Cery WhUlea; from Rooeev#lt- WUlUm Preebody: from Seeford- Ire Hodietadi, Rkherd Scfaolh Devid Winafer and George Lohn: md from Wotegb-Jobi Neverke, Cirlton Acker, John Gulterrer and Jay Loweoeteliu CONGRATULATIONS, NEPHEW—LetJle Koenig, contributor of spons Itema to the Graphic, gredueied with top bonore from Par Rockew.y HJS—eCLAO TO SEP PORTUNATO SCOtERl beck from e trip to liaJy* The popular tailor at 24 Church St. look unto himMlf a beautiful brida while over there. He also aiudled the new styles In womea'a and men'a clothing and la now ready to ultrae^aahlon slacks, auks and dresaase P o n a s c o la considered one of the best tailors on tba lala«d..-WASHINCTOH-4lOSE PTA members to cooAjci a story hour at Rooaevelt Community Library July 6 thru August 10 on Mon days at U A.M. HOLD THAT PHONE—Last Thuraday’a meeting of the Freeport Chamber of Commerce combtoad with a tour through theN.Y. Tele- phooa Co, offlcas on So, Grova St, thriUad members who later thronged 'the conference room on the founh floor, Roy N. Cacclatore, presklem, turned the meeting over to program chairmen wmiam Vogt, manager Iranch of the Phone Co, Mayor Robert J . Sweeney of the Freepon Branch Speke first humorously aiailng mine* the Phone Co. la the largest taxptytr in Freeport, we have (o be alee. He Introduced new Uii>in Renewal Director Stanley Roth and announced that the Village Board would work closely with the Chamber on the new p rojea. Mr. Vogt tbm introduced Vincent Kane, general and sales manager of the Naaaau«6uffoifc area for the Phone Co. wtio spoke abots *'Pbonovistoo'\ ''Elecsronic Switching Ceniars.*‘ and ‘Touch^ooc Dials,\ all comm- unlcatlona of the preieni and future. Long Beach manager Joseph Prench spoke on ttumerals in dialing. Mr, Vogt thanked the followtng tnambers of hia staff for arranging Thursday's tour and luncheon servod to the members: Flo Stewan. chairman, Dick Coutrlcr. C«n Kuacb, BUI Takua, John Bear and Eleanor Hiney. Hugh Erwin of (he Hempeteed office also acted aa hoat. Mr. CaccUtore Uuroduced Moe Greenbarg. the menager of <h« newly renovated Staff Cer Wash. E, Sunriae Hwy. and Henry St, la a new member. More of this type of meeting la cenamiy desired. WEBDimS ,t J — COSGRIEFF-WACNER Mtoe Rhtlby Cell Wegner, daughter of M rs, L, Craves Wag ner and the late Mr. Wagner, 35 N. Long Beach Ave., ar)d John Edwsrd Cosgrieff, son of Mrs. James P. Cosgrieff and the late Mr. Cosgrieff, 757 Wesley Si„ Baldwin, were married in the Hempstead Methodist Church Sunday at 3 PM* The bride was given In marriage by T.O>1use. a friend of the family. The Rev. Ralph Houston officiated. Beverly Shoemaker was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Betty Bogan, MissMarUynGumble and Miss Jean Weber. John Myer was best man. Samuel Lacaluso, Hubert Bablnskl and William Cos grieff, brother of the bridegroom, u s h e r ^ A reception was given in the Sky Club, Roosevelt Field, and Monday Mr, and M rs. Cosgrieff left by plane for Bermuda. The bride, a graduate of the Garden City High School and Mount Uniondale College, Alllanca, 0., Is In the employ of the Metro politan Life Insurance Co., Hemp stead. Her husband, an alumnus of Hempstead High School and the University of Miami, Fla., is on the faculty of the New Hyde Park Memorial High School. TRAGEDY—Several weeks ago tbis column firmly suggested that regulations by law ioiisi that coven be placed on back-yard pools when unanoded by alders. Last week tragedy struck nght here m Freepon and North Massapaqua, A three-year^ld boy drowned In (bt family's back-yard pool in Freeport while a seven-year-old boy drowned in a back-yard plastic pool In N, Massapequa. Police said David DeRidder, son of Mr. and Mrs. John DeRidder J r . of 464 S, Main St. drowned when he was left aloM In the pool after hla pareeit attd brother and sister had been in the pool with him. The pool la two feet deep and 12-feet in diameter. The child had been left alone ut the pool flv# or au minutes. Again we’must in sist that the a^honiiee p « through legislatioo regulating the use (rf pools wf)en minors are left alone vti the use of covers for these DID YOU KNOW - l>MkT m rxc evcNT o r a MAJOR D iS A P n a TVcec a r c ,T»ATIClCAil.y O f P Q r rO M fD M T M U&A t « ) i O M M * M D fm m a t r r a m ou a i t ros THi nW A T M IN T OP NEARLY EVERV lU M tN A R L l UCOiCAL ANO .uaWCAL CONOITION ; ! (ON I M RAAB.UHDERWOOD EUINE CARLIN ON HONOR ROLLS AT PA.SEMIRARY MORE TRAGEDY—Douglas Wild, lb. of 258_Smtth St. was killed by j Lon* Island Railroad tram Um Thursday night as he looked for a rubber ball that he had batted out of bounds during a stickball gwr^e in Nonhweai Park. Sunrise Hwy, and Orooksidc Avt, He was struck ^ •f' eastbound train throwing hts tAxly onto the westbound ' ra^ k i. Mow alxHjt errCTuig fences along the railroad linev'» P.O CLOSED ON JULY 4 EXCNiNGE CLUB PRESENTS TtOPHTI TO FHS CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLEMEN Members ol ihe Freepon High School rifle team which woo the championship of Section 11, South Shore Athletic League, and their coach, David S, Pike, were guests of the Freepon Exchange Club at Its weekly luncheon, Wednesday, June 24 at the Sea Breeze. In recognition of the event. Vice- president WUliam H. Vogt, acting for Presiefau Edward H, Denhoff In his absence, presented a trophy to M r. Pike. The <»ach outlined the records of the team which won 11 of its 12 matches to take che title, and the individual marksmen. He said chat Roben Spaiitng, with a high in dividual score of 194 and a sea son's average of 1S8.33 an all time county record, topped all riflemen in the three d istrias of Nassau County and made the all divii team with Patrick Pacifico, s ^ cr high on the local squad with The averages of the other F|^ porters were: Dennis Posa, J8 l Steven Weed, 177.50; Richard g pan, 174.82; Seymour Bloom. | 78, and John Herberger. 17jj The high team score was ' Mr. Pike said the accotr meats of the Freepon marl exceded his expeaaiions a* I staned rhe season with a i of two seniors and four mores, but won Us first f matches, lost che fifth aod t took seven straight viaorie*] end the season. As there w more veterans on the 1965 j he expressed the hope thai'~ team would make an even i record next y ear. The marriage of Miss Pamela Louise Underwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Under wood, 2837 Shore Dr. Merrick, and Walter John Raab Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raab, 48 Grafting PL, was solemnittd in che St. John of God R.C, Church, Isllp, on Saturday, June 20, The bride was glvim in marriage by her father. The Rev. Charles Swiger officiated. Mrs. John Priestley was matron of honor and Mrs. John Ekbolm bridesmaid, Mr, Ekbolm was best man and John Carlson ushered. A reception was given In the Casaa SavUIe, Franklin Square. After a stay at Cuemey's Inn, Moniauk Poim, Mr. and M rs. Raab are now at home In Merrick, The bride Is a graduate of Calhoun High School, No.Merrick, and her husband of Freeport High. Miss Llille Turman. Head mistress of Moravian Seminary for Girls, Bethlehem, Pennsyl vania, has announced the Honor ■oll 11 f( R for che 6th grading period and the second semescer. To be on (he Honor Roll, a student must have an average of 9Q.0 or becer and no grade m any subject less than H-. On Cx>th lists IS fciaine Cariir,. daughter of Mr. and M rs, Edwm H. {.arJm of 28 Roosevelt Ave. Klaine was a member of -he lUh grade at the Seminary. Ine Freepon Post off,ce w,ji have no window service and do arn e r delivery service on Sat- irday, July 4 Clndependence Day.) Special delivery man will be de- htered as received and the lobby *U1 be open from a JJ. to 6 P.M. for the con-enience of box- hol>rs. The Post Office wUl operate on rne usual weekday schedule on Friday. JuJy \ ■II regular services will be per- NO V I L U G E BUUNEU Because Village of Freepon em ployees will have a day off To morrow. the day before Indepeo- dMice Oey, the Mmicipal FluUd- tog will be dosed. Can You Afford Tomorrow] By Jocob SoiRuef List, Ph D., D.H.L., L.L.D. (EDfTOR*S NOTE)—Msil should be add ressed to Dr. Jacob Samuel List, in care of the Long Island G r ^ h ic or the Roosevelt Press, 5 W, Sunrise High way (U520), Freepon, New York. WHY NOT BE GALLANT? The secret of gallantry is a simple one—to store up happi ness within your soul, as the squirrel puts by nuts for the winter. Life Is a quaint package with tattered comers out of which tumbles an indiserimtnAre assort ment of pains, which tear che spirit like thorns. But out of this same package falls bAppiness, too. The wise man tears che thorns of pain from his heart as quickly as be can and lets them drop or makes sound flesh cover them until he feels them no more. But be bolds closely to him his mo ments and days of happiness, drawing from them healing for the pain he has already received and armor against che pain yet co I>jring the depression a man went home sadly aod cold his wife chat the end had come. He had . lost his Job—there was no hope of getting another. And so, since he had lost courage, he sat around che house and began to mope. But his wife was made of finer stuff. She sized up the situation, investigated the neigh borhood and found a small store on the second floor of an old building which they could rent for ten dollars a month. Next she took che small amoum of moDey which had been their entire savings and bought with it a smaU Slock of stationery. She arranged this carefully in the store, after cleaning and decorating the shop as best she could. Then she went home to her husband and said; \Maybe you won't be able to get another Job in a stauonery store— but we can run our own business.\ The husband was a bit dubious abo-JT his wife's plan, bur he went along with her to the new store. They worked long and hard hours in their litriewsbop. Every cent •hor came Into It was used to buy more stock, Aitd everyume the husband became diso>uraged his '»ile would give him a pep talk l^lch went something like this: You can’t give now. Some day we are going to make u. Let's work a iirrle hard e r . Let's Just worry about ^oday. If we get through today, we'll worry about Tomorrow when ir comes. Life SEER LICENSES NCrnCE B HEREBY ( License No. 6A 4548 baa I Issued to the undersigned beer and cider at retail^ the Alcoholic Beverage Law at 372 Aclaoclc AveBue*P port, Nassau County, N « * j State, for off premises t Richard Bohlen 8 Pauli NOTICE IS HEREBY C Ucense No. 6A-4S44 bM I laauad to the uDderslfBad liM beer and cider at racai! < the Alcoholic Beverage ' Law at 52 West Merrick I Freepon, Nassau Cot»t|iR York, for off premises c tioai. P e ter Paoagos end Jac«i)S ageie, D.Bjk P r e e p o n 1“ Am e rican D e licates* haj good to us jp to now- let's work a hnie harder, it wUJ be good to us again.\ And they did work harder. The wife had courage for both of them— wd when her husband faltered, she NOTICE LS HEREBY GIV License ,No. 6-A 737M hsA* Issued to the undersigned • • beer and cider at retail Alcoholic Beverage at 74 Washingtoii A lw *, veil, Nassau County, ^ for off premises coosum|SlS“ I 3 FRI 0 lARE Mi ALDWIN lo r ty^bree win High exerclsi 21. The < i the same I n . Brook: pe Board ; and a m half of I bclatioa I ^rscfamldi j signed k of .o.zatioa, ehalf of t ^an C. Ou bools, wh i names < o n folio eth Ben Richan Komba oal(L*” I Tliove. would share her courage \ him—and they would go oo. They made it, of course, Y«| later their little staiioaery t was most prosperous were extremely proud oftbed that their e ffons had accotn, ed. It was the gallantry al I Woman that made possible i success. She simply would v give iq). She sometimes bees discouraged but her perio^l discouragement were brief, i cause she knew chat ew TT«ets the bitter as well ae i| sweet In life. She would not a the bitter to overwhelm her, l| did not believe for a Chat things would never be t She had faith and courage* this armbination is gallantry. So why not be gallant? Notra day diat comes to us Is g o l 4 ^ be all sunshine. Bin if we be gallant during those i periods, the sun will shine i_ and we will be able to face ! new day with a song. lAIRI SALON 9PENS THURS n o n l : l l l EXPI FEMALI JXPER 1 AK d p in. C 's Washingn* - . Aotboay Gerwi# I
