1952-06-12

              T")
PAGE SIXTEEN LEA DEB THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1952
Hogle Is Given Purse
AtFarewell^eceplion
(Continued from page 1)
recognized by the administration,
something that. took place In few
communities. t
He spoke of the pleasure of ad-ministeringi-
to "the members' of the
Methodist Church and those out-side
during fcho six years and the
confidence the people had in a
pastor arid' said "It has been a
great privilege to serve .this church."
Women Are Hostesses
Following another solo by Mr.
Stedman, there was a., reception
with the Rev. and Mrs. Hogle, and
Mrs. George U. Spedding, president
of the Women's Society of Chris-tian
Service, which as the host
group for the evening, and Mr.
Sipedding in the receiving line.
The resolutions of ' t h e Inter-
Faith Clergy Council read as fol-lows:
:
"Presented to the Rev. CHarles
Newman Hogle:
"Whereas, the Reverend Charles
Newman Hogle will soon be leaving
the community of Freeport and the
close fellowship of the Inter-Faith
Clergy Council;
"Whereas, the Reverend Charles
Newman Hogle has served as presi-dent
of the Inter-iPaith Clergy
Council during the time of his pas-torate
in Freeport; and
"Whereas the (Reverend -Hogle
has always been one of our fore-most
religious leaders having serv-ed
faithfully and fearlessly in the
vineyard of the Lord arid an out-standing
citizen in our community,
having been appointed by the i
Mayor to serve as a memfber of the!
-Freeport Housing Authority; and
"Whereas the Reverend Hogle
has been our friend, • ready arid
willing to give unstintingly of his
generous and whole-hearted co-op-eration
to the activities of the
Inter-Faith Clergy Council, there-fore
be it
"'Resolved in meeting assembled
in Freport on May 21, 1952, we ex-tend'
our heart-Sett appreciation for
all he has done and our best wishes
for Godspeed in his new assign-ment
where he will bring his fcal-
^xttft;. awl7eurtditkm,:- -experlcnce^and
A Youthful Sister Act \fT^Larx0*<yK<pK0>«pT^^
Ross Tours
OPEN FOR B U S I N E S S
i
with offices in the lobby of *
THE MEADOW BROOK BANK BUILDING |
o
Carol and Bonnie 'Busch, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Busch,
who will dance in the forthcoming children's musical, "Christine and
the Clown," to be presented Monday and Tuesday evenings at 8 o'clock
at the Grove theatre rby the Rita School of Dancing.
Travel Accommodations
Hotel & Resort Accommodations
THE WORLD OVER
"Never a Charge for Our Services"
Tel. FReeport 9-3697
and be It further
"Resolved that a copy of this res-olution
be fittingly inscribed and
presented to _tbe Reverend Hogle
on the occasion of a testimonial
luncheon to be .tendered him."
• Guests Sign Book
The resolutions .are signed by
Rabbi Reuben M. Katz, president
of the Council; Brigadier Ernest
W. Newton, vice-/presidenit; the
Rev. Eugene K. Strebel, secretary:
the Re<v. Reginald H. Scott, treas-urer;
the Rev. Romes G. Harris,
the Rev. A. Gordon MacRury, Dr.
Louis H. Losch, the Rev. James S.
Shaw and the Rev. John P. Drab.
During the social hour which
followed, Mrs. Elizabeth Baylis,
Mlrs. Wallace R. Post, Mrs. Howard
Comibs, Mrs. Efton Young, Mrs.
Alfred J. Brady, Mrs. Frank
Schwartz, Mrs. Walter Nichols and
Mrs. Mordon Peck poured.
Others on various commiibtees
were Mrs. Joseph H. Gray,- Mrs.
Louis Fecher. Mrs. George Smith,
Mrs. Harold Blinn, Mrs. Frederick,
Richard's, Mrs. Everett Becker,
.Mrs., Floyd . Miller. IJMra.. "William
VHo1imea;v.--MXB.->.Margaret: WinHaima,-
Mrs. Russell Mlnard and Mrs. Ar-
1 thur Hlnrich.
I HARR EES MEN'S Sf OR E . . . freeport
famous brand
SUMMER
CLOTHES
o
for men
CHOOSING A GIFT FOR FATHER
For Sunday, June 15th?
WINES and SPIRITS
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
We will gift wrap and enclose card
for Father on his day . . . and for
any occasion.
COMVEMIEMW
PROMPT FREE
DELIVERY — PHONE
at Randall Avenue Parking- Field
FReeport 8-0047
PALM BEACH SUITS - -
SPRINGWEAVE SUITS- -
NORTHCOOL SUITS - -
- $49.50
- $35.00
Sport Coats . .
Slacks
Sport Shirts . . .
Jackets
. $29.50 to $39.50
'. $ 9.95 to $19.50
. $ 3,95 to $ 7-95
. $ 7.95 to $11.95
.CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
HtARREES
-ME-N'S STORE
•••I •;•'•'• :. FEEEPORT •.-.-••
FOLLOW THE
LEADER
FOR
RELIABLE
ADVERTISING
17th Year, No. 4
'
FEBEPOIffl MEMORIAL^ lIBRiRY
WES1P- MBHH1CK EOAD
FHEEPOHIP, K.'Y.
i iFREER CRT'S OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER"
FOLLXDWrrHE
LEADER
NEIGHBORLY
NEWS-FREEruJttT,
N. **.. THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 1952 FIVE CENTS' PER/COPY
Finders of Mispelled Words
Qet Freeport Theatre Tickets
Tin
I I o \ v would you like to t r ( > to the "movies" iis a guest of
Lender .'
No trouble at all!
In Ihi.s issue of The Leader there are several deliberately
inispelled words. Kind as many of these errors as you can and
mail t h em in a l e t t e r to Mr. Jj. B. Kreund, Manager, Century's
Kreeport Theatre.
The first .">() readers who send in one or more mispelled
words will receive Leader Guest Tickets a d m i t t i n g one person
to the "movies., at the Freeport Theatre.
Mr. Kreund requests readers not to bring marked yopies
of The Leader to the theatre in person. Just write a letter or
post eard s t a t i n g the article and pages in which they appear.
w i t h your name and address whereupon the theatre will mail
Leader ( l u e s t Tickets to the first ")() persons during any one
week who c i t e actual errors in speeling.
Chief Elar Reveals Program
To Relieve T r a f f i c Delays
Pol.ice riiicf. Peter Elar, speaking at the Village Officials'
Day of the Exchange Club in the Elks clubhouse; revealed that
plans had beeu made to install progressive t r a f f i c lights along
Merriek road that will permit' cars being driven at 30 miles an
hour to proceed without being stopped by a red light from
-th-e time they enter until they leave. '•
The chief explained that to make —: • •
this plan work successfully it would
be necessary to ban left hand turns
at Grove," ChurcR and Main streets
so ns not to impede traffic. He ap-pealed
to the club members to co-operate
with him in having,the plan
adopted.
Besides Chief Elar, Mayor Robert
L. Doxsee, Village Clerk Edmund ,;T
& Marx Clothes
-Thureday and Friday Evenings
\ featuring
\
5 daily 12 noon to 3 P.M.
Kxcept Saturdays.
Sundays & Holidays
EAST POINT HOUSE
• : . • .. ' - - .' •
Foot of SOUTH GROVE ST.
OVERLOOKING MCTJJUS9UE
GREAT SOUTH BAY
Weyrauch and Village Engineer Her-bert
M. Wood also attended the
luncheon.
After remarking that activitlas of
the Village Board were strictly pub-lic
property as the Board has no
secrets, Mayor Doxsee said he would
be glad to answer a ny qu estions
asked by the Exchangeites. Reply-ing
to a query he said the sewer
disposal plant was overloaded and
that to bring, it up to present day
requirements improvements costing
probably $1,000,000 -would be needed.
He added the Board was seeking
means, to find means of financing
the project.
. The Mayor also explained opera-tions
now under way to increase
the capacity of -the power plant,
and asserted that if the growth of
ttie community continued ait its
present .pace it-would, not be long
(Continued on Page 12)
Athena Clubs to Hold
Annual Banquet Monday
The Intermediate and" Junior
-Athena Clubs of Freeport will, hold
their annual banquet, at McCluskey^s
Steak House in Befimore Monday,
June 16, at 7:30 o'clock under-.the
chairmanship of Mrs. Rdbert G.
Blank and Miss Edith Narucki. Hon-ored
guests will 'be Mrs. Gerald
Drach, president of the Athena
Club; Mrs. Fred Higman, Inter-mediate
Advisor; Mrs. Harry Pur-nell,
retiring Junior Advisor; and
Mrs. Stephen Zipoy, new Junior Ad-visor.
The new slate of officers for. the
Intermediate Athena Club consists
of Mrs. Harry J. Blank, Jr., presi-dent;
Mrs. J. Budd Taylor, vice-president;
Mrs. Arthur Lugrln, sec-retary;
Mrs. Arthur Ijane, treasurer.
Mrs. Ray Oakes is- the retiring pres-ident.
New officers of the Junior Athena
Club are Mrs. John Biershenk, pres-ident;
Mrs. Glenn Wilcox, vice-pres-ident;
Miss Ruth Chatfield, secre-tary
; and Mrs. Robert Sylvester,
treasurer. Mrs. John Perllli: is. the
retiring president.
RABIN'S PHAEJWACY
_
Rabin's Pharmacy, 152 South Main
jtreet, will remain open after tfie
"other druggists in JYeeport cjose
Sunday at 2 .o'cloc£TThe telephone N,is FReeport 8-7777,
Meadow Brook Pays
Postoffice Employees
Bank Advances $2,752
Causes Payroll Delay
The Meadow Brook National Bank
has received letters of appreciation
.from Airs. Mary-E. Bannon, Acting
Postmaster, and Arthur J. Kenney,
Recording Secretary of Branch 1163
of the National Association of Let-ter
Carriers, tfor its courtesy m ad-vancing
$2^752.10 to 19 members ,of
Police Are Inviting
Other Departments
To Revolver Match
Meet Behind Stadium
Revives Annual Event
Held Before Last War
A cordial invitation was extended
today .by the Freeport Police De-partment
to all peace officers sta-tioned
-in Nassau and Suffolk
Counties who are bonifide mem-bers
of their respective departments
on full-time pay, to be their guests
at the First Annual Revolver Ma'lch
to be held Saturday, June 28, be-ginning
8 o'clock, rain or shins.
The Match will be held at the
Freeport Police Department's Rifle
a.nd Revolver Club's ou:door range,
Mill Road and Buffalo Avenue,
*, in the rear of the Muni-cipal
Sradium. There are no en-trance
or other fees to participate
in the shoot. Team and individual
prizes and trophies w.ll be awarded
to all winners.
Each qualified peace o-fMcer will
have an opportunity of competing.
There will" be :wo matches. He may
enter Team Match No. 1 as a mem-ber
of a tftam of four from his de-partment
or Individual March No. 2
as an officer not competing in Team
Match No. 1.
The June 28 ma'bch will revive
simillar shoots held prior to World
War II. The purposes are: better
markmanship, co-operation between!
departments, and sportsmanship.
The shoot is co-operatively spon-sored
by the ViUdge of Preepon,
the Preepbrfc Police Department and
Com*-'
Dr. Scott Convalescing
In Brooklyn Hospital
The Rev. Reginald H. Scott, rec-bor
of the Transfiguration Episco-pal
Church, Is recovering from an
operation performed in the Long
Island College Hospital, Brooklyn.
Recently wjien ,the minister had a
routine check up, conditions were
found for which Ws physician rec-commended
a gall bladder operation.
This was performed last Thursday,
Carle Reports Odor
Of Chemical Plant
Is Slowly Subsiding
Public Hearing Promised
By Doxsee This Fall;
Board to Honor Winne
the . Preepof
merce. ' All cdrr&pondehce'' srftfuTd
to 1.C' Arthur "L; "WuW,
Freepont Police Department, 40
North Ocean Avenue.
Annual Children's Day
At Methodist Church
and he was able to sit up on Tues-day.
He is making a satisfactory
recovery, Mrs. Scott said today.
Church to Dedicate
Stained Glass Window
,ra- heim?.r to Preach
At Memorial Service
In Christ Lutheran
'Residents in the vicinity of the
Hampton place industrial section
are so grieved by -conditions and
orders arising from : the - Smith
Chemical Company and other busi-nesses
on t»his -waterfront property
they sent Edward Carle to the Vil-lage
Board meeting Monday night
with a petition that the remaining
property that is zoned forUndustry
be re-zoned as residential. \
Mrs. Carlfe said the smell arising
from the chemical plant is grad-ually
subsiding but that the people
are uneasy abtoit what sore of es-tablWhments
may ..loca*e-.on thefer
A stained glass window, "The Res-\ mainlng unimproved 'property near,
surrection," ..given .to the church, by
Jacob Booarol' Wantagtv fc memory
of his wile, Augusta Hoehn, will be
dedicated at 'bhe 10:45 oclock ser-vice
Sunday In Qhrist Lutheran
Church. '.;VP : '' '•" ' "' ' ' . • ' . -
The Rev. -Dr. David O. JaxheUner,
assistant to the president of the
United Lutheran Syhod of New
their homes; "Mr. CaTTle said trucks '
rumble up and. dowi -residential-streets
of the area carrying skim-mer
shells at all hours of the night,
that boats have 'been dragged down
streets' and c&rs. .parked...promis- ,
cuously and without due considera-tion
to the convenience of the~resi-dents.
York, and former pastor of Christ Mr. Carle presented a petition
Church for almost 20 years, will • signed with a number of names. He
preach the sermon'and perform the said many more names could be
act of dedication. f secured for the petition. Mayor Ro-
This will be the first stained glass bert L. Doxsee said he thought n
, window to be placed in Christ public hearing on the request could
The annual Children's Day Pro-lChurch in 26 years. The artist and | be arranged in due time but he was
. , g,,r am,. .w..i ll. ^be he.ld „a t t.h e Freep.ort
the reeport tBostofTice personnel Methodist Church Sunday morning
•when their pay checks were held up at 10:46 o clock On June,
as a result of the 'dispute between ?2 the Rev. John- L^Latehaw. mta-the
President and Congress over ,£te*. will^ preach on the subject
craftsman is John Tartoox of New
York City, the same artist who
erected the present stained glass
windows in the church.
(Continued on Page 13)
Ho wto Get on With Uncongenial
Saints on Earth."
"The Resurrection" window
(Continued on Page 16)
is
Freeporfs 1952 V Father of the Year"
not sure what such a charge would
involve from a legal aspect. Village
Council Martin H. Weyrauch said
the Village will be Involved In clear-ing
up the recodlficatibn of its or-dinances
during the Summer but
that he anticipates a hearing can
be arranged early in the Pall. He
said he would suggest that any
applications for permits for new in-dustries
in the area be scanned
closely or helcL-. up— pending the
hearing. ~ 7
David Kadiane. president of Jus-
M<M»— T-ndffe. B'nn.i BYith. InvKed
members of the Village ~Boa^d to be
at olcnic for under-privi-children
to be held a)t Cnmo
in AmJgpviUe Sunday; July
90. Mnyor Doxsee accepted the in- v'!flJJn""*r^iH'^Hahks~'and said as
manv of tfh» officials as can arrange
to visit
__
The -Board at>oroved a request
from Polic .Chief Peter vElar for
permission to place "No Parking"
nloms on the south side of Smith
*fr«et. betwp**n Grove and Church ,
streets to relieve congestion at that
point.
The TVMi?Trl fll«ro voted to canrel
(ConWnued ^oh Pape 16)
Forme^Mayor Cyril C/B^n/designated-'Freeport's 1952 "Father _of the Year^ In ^the Chamber; pi;_Com-tar^
tfa
children stand }h the rear. Bagatelle Photo . (STORY ON PAGE 16)
Salvation Army Drive
Still.Short By $1,720'
Reports received at tihe'"^weekly
meeting of the, Salvation w"rmy
campaign . 'workers Monday night
in headquarters, 75 Church street,
showed " receipts totaling $4,780,
leaving $1,72Q still to go to attain,
the $6,500 goal, Chairman Harold
P. Strohson announced.
However, representatives of the
various local service clubs met yes-terday
to plan a systematic ^comb-ing
of the business areas in "an ef-fort
to put the drive over -the top.
Also some district captains have
failed to submit any report ahd:
Mrs. W." W. "SuTton, chairman ,pr
residential solicitation, said she was
-positive-each-of-tiiose-dlstrlct-heads-had
some money they had collected.
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