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CHURCH DIRECTORY GOSPEL HALL

FourUgnth Avenug near Central ArgntM Sunday School 9:30.

"I-ord'» Suppar at 11 A. If. Sunday*. " Goapel Servica at 8:00 P. M. Sundays.

Prayer and Bible Study ftt 8:00 p. m -'auradaya.

ST. BONIFACE R. C. CHURCH Corner Carpenter and Glen Avenue*

Itev. Charles B. Ganray. Rector Maseaa said at 1:15. 8:00, t i l* . 10:10.

and 12:00 every Sunday. Children*• Maaa at 9:15 o'clock. Benediction following 10:30 o'clock Week-day Maaa, 1:1*.

Services were held at St. Patrick's I aircraft repair and modification TELEPHONE CO. PLANT Church, Glen Cove, on Wednesday, base. During the war the station , CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM for Mrs. Sarah A. McNally who I turned out an average of 1,100 re-died Monday at the Brunswick • p a ir and modification jobs a month. Home, Amityville. She was in herj ninty-first year. Although a resi­dent % Glen Cove, Mrs. McNally had many friends in this commun­ity.

*T. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Glen and Roslyn Avenue*

Rev. Howard B. Davis. Rector $:00 a. re.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Family Servles. »:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Kindergarten. 11 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermoa. Weekday Service—Thursday 10 a. m.

GLEN HEAD GOSPEL MEETING HOUSE Sunday. 9.30 a. in.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—The Lord's Supper for Be-

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7:80 p. m.—Evangelistic message In Ser­mon and Song.

Tuesday. 8:00 p. m.—Weekly pra?** meeting and Bible Study.

Dr. Robert Burger of New York City, a summer resident of Sea Cliff, and Mrs. J Burger passed j ^^""to Thursday of last/week with Miss Elizabeth and Miss Lottie Smith of Glen Avenue. Dr. Burger has been in %he service over four years, spending three years and three months overseas with the 7th Air Force.

Announcement will be made next week of the complete program to be presented at the Red Cross benefit performance scheduled for Saturday evening, February 16th, at the High School auditorium. Tickets are is circulation now. Proceeds will be

help swell the community Red Cross Fund, the cam&pign for which will be conducted in March with Frank N. Wechtel as chair-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Doaorls Way and Oak Lane

Glen Cove. N. Y. Sunday School and Sunday Service at

11 a. m. Wednesoay evenlug service 8:18 p. m. Reading room at 87 School Street. Open

11 A. M. to 4 P. M. daily except Sundays and holiday*.

SEA CLIFF METHODIST CHURCH Corner Sea CllfT and Central Avenues

Rev. Duncan F. Dodd, Pastor Sunday School. Junior* and Up. 9:19

v ro. Beginners aud Primary Department*. 10:43

a. m. Men's Claaa. 9:80 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Epvrorth League, 7:00 p. m. Evening Service, 8:00 p. m.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Catherine A. Courtney, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. WilHam Courtney of Alta-mont Avenue, Sea Cliff, to Joseph T>ecker of Louisville, Kentucky, who recently received his honorable dis­charge from the Navy after serv­ing four years in the European theater.

man.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH "The F.iendly Church with the Saving

Forest Aveaue. near Walnut Road Glen Cove, L. I.

P. G. Breuer, Pastor 48 Landing Road, Glen Cove

Sunday School at 0:18. iHvir.e Worship at 10:45. Holy Communion the last *»»»••.."*w of every

month.

RUSSIAN CHURCH OP OUR LADY OF KAZAN

(Eastern Orthodox) I.ittleworth Lane and Willow Shore Road

Rev. V. Mousaino-Pushkin, Rector Sunday—Liturgy 10:30 a. m. Saturday—Vespers and Matins 7 p. m.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1946

Henry Blohrae Sr. is a patient at North Country Community Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Larsen of Glenwood Landing have an­nounced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Louise, to Frank Edmunds Harwood Jr., son of Mr. an Mrs. Frank E. Harwood of Lock-port, New York. The marriage will take place Sunday at the Roslyn Presbyterian Church. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Sea Cliff High School. ^

Again we come to Ground Hog Day. According to popular tradi­tion, if the little animal comes from his lair tomorrow and does not see his shadow he will remain out, an indication that spring weather is on the way. However if he sees his shadow, the ground hog will resume his hibernation and winter weather will continue for at least another six weeks.

A daughter, Maria Luisa, was born at St. Mary's Hospital, Brook­lyn, on January 23rd to Lt. and Mrs. Raphael Muojo. Maria Luisa is the granddaughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Muojo Sr. of Sea Cliff. Lt. Muojo, also a physician, has served in the Medical Corps of the Navy for the past three years, spending part of the time in the Pacific area. He expects to be released soon and will then resume his practice. At the present time, Dr. Muojo is sta­tioned in Brooklyn.

Boy Scout Troop 43, of which Robert W. Hendrickson Jr. is Scout­master, will welcome recruits at its meeting in Workman Hall on Mon­day at 7 o'clock. Harry Benson, scoutmaster of one of the oldest Scout troops in Brooklyn is also interested in Troop 43 activities. Boys 12 years of age and over are invited to join. Two patrols will present a program of stunts at Monday's meeting. Two members of the Troop will assist the Legion collect waste paper next Sunday.

(Continued from Page 1.) to the lack of adequate central office equipment.

<Among special new projects on the Company's program are the following: , -**?»*>•

Extension of dial service so that telephone users may dial calls over 'wider areas, such as between New York City and adjacent suburban points in New York State.

Installation for the introduction j of operator toll dialing in the larger cities of the State. By this method, operators may dial calls straight through to the called telephones, even across the continent, thus im­proving the speed, accuracy and de­pendability of the service.

Development of mobile radiotele­phone service in New York City and vicinity to bring the advantage of 'two-way voice communication to r'drivew of motor vehicles such as doctors, ambulances, buses and ser­vice trucks. Application to set up 'the necessary equipment is pending before the Federal Communications Commission.

EGGS PLENTIFl'L

Looking ahead, consumers are fast coming into a period when egg pro­duction will be seasonally high. Al­though lots of high quality eggs are available now, the supplies probably will continue to increase for few weeks, litis, plus the fact that the meat industry has been tied up with a strike, adds up to one thing1—now is the time to use eggs liberally. Remember that an egg is just as

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can obtain. Buy eggs according

to grade. Grade A are high quality one

suitable for any purpose. Grade 6 are good quality eggs suit­able for scrambling and general cooking. Grade C, the lowest grade sold in New York, are food whole-\ some eggs suitable for cooking in dishes where egg flavor does not predominate. S ometimes ungraded eggs are sold as Grade C and may be equal to Grade A in quality.

nutritious a package of food as any-{Keep eggs in the refrigerator

Sergeant Alvin P. Lierheimer of the 13th Air Force returned home Sunday honorably discharged from the Army.

Miss Thelma Powell is conval­escing at her home following, an operation performed at the Com­munity Hospital.

As we go to press news is re­ceived of the death of Mrs. Andrew 'Yuill of Glen Head, a former resi­dent of Sea Cliff.

The Parent-Teacher Association is planning a square dance to be held in the high school gym on Feb­ruary 23rd at 8:45 p. m. The Rock Candy Mountaineers will furnish music and a leader. Tickets, at fifty cents each, will be distributed to all registered P. T. A. members and anyone wishing to attend may contact a member or pay at the door. It is hoped that many will enjoy this social and active eve­ning's pleasure.

The engagement of Miss Mar­garet Mary Wullner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wullner of Glenwood Landing, to Captain Alex­ander Mozer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mozer of Sea Cliff, was an­nounced last Saturday night St a family dinner party held at the Wullner home. The bride-to-be was graduated from Quitman Higfc School in Georgia. Captain Mozer is a graduate of Sea Cliff High School and was employed at the Powers X-ray plant before entering service five years ago.

FROZEN MILK

Mrs. Nancy Butler is convalescing at the Community Hospital follow­ing an operation for acute appendi­citis performed last week.

The State Bank of Sea Cliff will close the 1946 Christmas Club this week. This is the deadline for join­ing the popular savings plan.

Edwin M. McCauley, seaman first class, received his honorable dis­charge from the Navy this week at Lido Beach Separation Center.

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The King's Daughters will meet next Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Berry, 293 Sea Cliff Avenue.

Joseph E. Britt Jr. is now station­ed at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Field Artillery Replacement Center. He writes that he enjoys Army life very much.

Eugene Mozer, aviation machin-its's mate, second class, in the U. S. Navy is on leave at his Fifteenth Avenue home, having returned re­cently from the Ford Island Naval Air Station at Pearl Harbor, Terri­tory of Hawaii, scheduled to con­tinue as the Pacific Fleet's major

Frozen homogenized milk used by the Army during the war to supply milk to men on hospital ships, now offers promise for seagoing travel­ers and for milk-deficient areas such as the Panama Canal Zone, Ber­muda and other outlaying islands. The milk is pasteurized, homogen­ized and kept frozen in paper con­tainers until thawed for service. It holds its fresh flavor well for as long as 3 or 4 months.

THE POCKETBOOK

Reports of commissions, commit­tees, boards and what-have-you, never make too lively reading but often they are very important to the taxpayer in a place where he should display—and usually does— paramount interest—his pocketbook. Last week the Moore Commission on Municipal Revenues and Reduc­tion of Real Estate Taxes, of which Nassau County Attorney Marcus G. Christ is an important member, came up with some concrete propos­als which will directly and indirectly benefit the taxpayers of Nassau County, its villages and towns. The State pre poses to take over 80 per cent payment of home relief. Nas­sau's bonded debt for welfare from 1930 to 1940 was nearly $30,000,-000, no inconsiderable sum. The State proposes to pay for all costs of through highways. This would have meant much to Nassau when it cost $10,000 .000 to help promote the Lcnsr Island State Parkway pro­gram. How much Nassau will bene­fit in sold cash hasn't been comput­ed but Commissioner of Public Wel­fare Edwin W. WaMace issued some comparative figures showing that his agency would have had to spend $360,000 less last year.

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KENNETH FRICKE -.V PHOTOGRAPHER

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COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY . BRIDAL ALBUMS - HOME PORTRAITS

FOR APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE GLEN COVE 452$

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THE RELIAHLF, OLD ESTABLISHED, ALL THE YEAR ROUND

Fruit and Vegetable Market A (thoioe Assortment of the Best and Freshest

Vegetables Always on Hand i • r

Xuts and Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, Etc.

FANCY GROCERIES &

J. B. Arata & Son Corner Central and Sea Cliff Avenues *

PHONES: GLEN COVE 290-291

Your Patronage Solicited—Reasonable Prices and Prompt Delivery

« A CLIFF, N. Y.

The Phyllis Slater School of Dancing

Stevenson Lumber & Supply Co. Reginald T. Stevenson

Lumber, Millwork, Builders' Hardware, Paints

Supplies

PHONE GLEN COVE 58

269 Glen Cove Ave., Sea Cliff, L. I.

To clean fur, moisten sawdust or corn meal with dry cleaning fludd, work It into the fur thoroughly, then brush it out. 'USSSSSSSSOKt "mh"'m " l?!g r_ ."V" """"' *" — * ' ? """*-' • *'—

Classes in Tap and Ballet

EVERY SATURDAY

telephone Glen Cove 1738-J

HANDYMAN Window* washed—screens and storm windows—ODD JOBS—Waterproof-ing and caulking by contract.

Painting FRANK NEUMANN

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AT THE

House Auditorium MOMNNERS AND ADVANCED PUPILS

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Enrollment Write to

PHYLLIS SLATER i REHEARSAL CLUB—47 W. 5SRD ST., NEW YORK CITY

Phone Columbus 5-9208—or visit classes Saturday 10:30 to 4:90

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Smith are parents of a daughter, Sally Jane, born at the Community Hospi­tal on Sunday, January 27th. The baby joins a sister, three year old Susan Beecher Smith.

A son. Gary William, was born at the Community Hospital on Satur­day, January 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Davis of Sea Cliff. Mrs. Davis is the former Jean Thackeray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Thackeray.

WE REPAIR radios and appliances such as vacuum cleaners, irons, toasters, waffle irons, electric trains, lamps, typewriters. Or if you have something! not listed bring it in and we will see if we can fix it.

ARTHUR D. WILLIAMS MT GLEN COVE AVENUE, SEA CLIFF, N.

Telephone Glen Cove 4720

are

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Operators

in Answering Your Signal

Responding to the theme "Scouts of the world—building together," nearly 10,000 Nassau County scouts and cubs will oberve Boy Scout Week, February 8 through February 14. During this special week, the spotlight will be turned on nearly 2,000p00 scouts throughout the na­tion. On Sunday, February 10, the boys will attend their respective churches in bodies. Within Nas­sau County, there will be two mam­moth observances, one at 3 p. m. at the Church of Corpus Christi, Mineola, and the other at 4 p. m. at the Cathedral of the Incarnation, Garden City.

MARK L. DIGGORY Licensed Land Surveyor

I U ^ I T L ^ ^ * 6 / ^ * « K i t > Mortgage and Builders Surveys-Topographic and Contour Surveys-Expert Map Making.

Phone GLEN COVE 1411

Beechwood Drive, Glen Cove, L. L, N. Y.

—it does not mean that your line is out of order. i\

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Now Open! BART'S BARBER SHOP

287 Sea CBff Avenue • *

Men's, Women's and Children's Hair Cutting

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But it does mean that the local telephone system is flooded with calls—that the central office switch­boards are loaded beyond capacity. And as a result the operators may occasionally be delayed in answer­ing your signal. As soon as new central office switchboards and other equipment are manufactured and installed we will be able to relieve the situation.

In the meantime we will do our best to handle your calls as rapidly as possible under the present un­usual conditions.

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N I W Y O R K T E L E P H O N E C O M P A N Y

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