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Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
\es ~ Cle .\'\ Ax - HAVT A Jo UL 1ST ANUAL FETE The problems mn-‘u directors of farm sor U) lunior Officers Organize Lodgo;:Plans Farewell Program A new of the Boy Rangers of America, be known as lodge No. 1018, local unit 2, has been or in Baldwin through the mmymflormdm or tion. e new lodge will fut! te with tie Baldwin lodge Mum-l unit 1, at a farewell party, to be held, Wednesday, October 13th, at the Presbyterian church, starting at 7:15 p. m. Starting on Tuesday, October 19th, the new unit will start their Importance Of Fire Drills s- Outlined 'By Chief . Bell At Event Stream, was appointed a ite to the annual of the New York State farm bureau federation, to be held in Syracuse, November 10 and 11. William Lowden was named alternate. Members of the bureau for 20 . Other speakers in- cluded» Supervisor A, Holly Pat- terson, W. C. Mepham, district su- eekly meetings bert years or more will be ; school starting » 4 5\ my Paot perintendent: Dr. William A. Gore, by presentation of \veteran\ bat ***\ \B8 oH APP® Canalizo, commissioner, will direct muniegt a; ¥empnend Fun for. the activities until a leader is se- ools, and Dr. A. T. Stanforth of THE cured. Lynbrook Ranger Mothers \The success of every individual unit depends on the Ranger Moth» ers' association,\ said Field Com- missioner Paul E. Canalizo, of the Long Island headquarters of the Boy Rangers, in an address be- fore the Lynbrook \Boy Ranger Mother club,\ Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. Howard Mc- Neil, 37 Hawthorne street. He in- vited all interested to attend the public awards court, to be held at Merrick, at which all units are to participate, to be held Novem- ber 1st. Roosevelt Lodge 1007 Guide Claude Woodruff directed the regular weekly meeting of the Roosevelt Boy rangers, Thursday, at which time tribes and tribes- men were named, as follows: Iroquois tribe-Edward Voigt, William Kaminsky, Erland Thur- ner, Robert Air, Ray Sayeg, Ron- ald Behr, Walter Bergert, Ray Smith and Clifford Combes. Sioux tribe-Michael Carra, Thomas Panaccione, Russell Keever, Thomas Slater, John Hopper, Jack Vollmer, James Carra, Fred Anderson and Frances Fox. A six week advancement and recruiting contest was launched at the meeting, the losers of which will treat the winner to a party and the lodge will treat them to a trip to visit sites of interest in New York city. Lynbrook Lodge 1009 David Pfister was elected sachem of the Lynbrook Boy rangers, at the meeting of the lodge, Wednesday afternoon in the lodge rooms of the westend ichool‘ Sachem Pfister has been lor several months, chief of \a? eyenne tribe. He ranks second highest in the ranger or- ganization, the highest being \Hi- Pa-Nac.\ The elections under Sachem Pfister were - Cheyenne tribe; chief, Thomas Letson, Howard McNeill, assistant chief; (Ewe Walkinson, Joseph Sho#t, Hemming, Robert Hemming, Ray- mond McNeil, Gerard Mignano, Daniel Quaranto, Eugene Cribben, Fred McCormmack and Jack Smith, Troquois Tribe; chief, Wil- Th & ART OF G Hyacinths Grow Readily In Container Of Pebbles Start Bulbs In Dark To Force Growth Of Long Stems house, a pebbles or bulb 'fiber. finch-MW“. for this use, ‘ ve th’rfie to “an Jong slender flower spikes, are more' graceful; for indoor bloom than 1g: varieties. .- Plant them.. would narcissi, Keep the the dark ; 50 to 55 and several of their guests at where the affair was held. Left Officers of the Nassau County School Custodians' association the first annual dinner-dance last night are shown as they posed in the Sunrise rest, Wantagh, to right are Supervisor tflolly of Oceanside, chairman of the Giordan of Baldwin; Supervisor J. Russel Sprague. Patterson, Walter C. Hawkins of Freeport; William T. Matthews ohn Phippart of Malverne, president, and dinner committee; Anthony L. Review-Star Pnotographer liam Collings; assistant chief, Joseph Short, Jack Nagel, Oren Wuisgend, Walter Heimer, James O'Connor, Richard Hirsch, Donald Carss and Paul Kissen. + Blackfoot tribe: chief, Walter Luginbuh]; assistant chief, William Patterson; Norman Holmes, Charles Davis, Donald Dickson, Harold Guenther, Doug- las Collings, Forest Hammond, Laurence Parkman, Robert Mier, John Murphy, Joel Lukeman, Philip Kandell and John Eside- man. Pawnee tribe: chief, Stanley De- fau; assistant chief, Frank Short; Bill Shields, Robert Shields, How- ard Brady, Bruno Sarro, Harold O'Chester, Nickloas Post, Anthony Quaranto, and Robert Dickson. Palefaces applying for member- ip in the lodge were: Jack Nagel, miel and Anthony Quaranto, Charles Lehman, James O'Connor, Bruno Sarro, Nicholas Post, Rich- ard Hirsch, Charles Davis, Oren Weisgerler and George Walkinson. Robert Bausch and Seth Irish were ARDENING elected to the posts of Satrap and Wampum Keeper. A \Get-Together\ program will feature next week's session, to be held at the Westend school, Wed- nesday, October 13th, at 3:30:p. m. Members are urged to bring prizes for the grab-bag. Oceanside Lodge 1010 A junior training course for the officers of the Oceanside unit of the Boy rangers, will be inaugu- rated at a meeting of the lodge, to be held on Tuesday, October 19th. The weekly meeting scheduled for Tuesday, October 12th, has been deferred because of the schools being closed to observe Co- lumbus day; however, the meetings will be resumed the following Tuesday. At the weekly meeting this week, tribal elections were made as follows: chief, Cheyenne tribe: William Troy; assistant, Harold Neilson; Bruce Larson, Mahlon Pearsol, Charles Howell, Truxton Davis, Gerald Causly, Alfred Omundsen and Joel Fredericks. Pawnee tribe: chief, Richard Morine; Edward Cutler, John Ricker, _James Laverty, Robert Moyer, Walter Boll and Robert Verity. Harold Morine was elected Wampum Keeper. Freeport Lodges Boy ranger lodges of Freeport resumed their weekly sessions with a game '\Palaver Meet\ at the auditorium of the Archer street school last Monday, evening, Junior Assistant leaders Robert Patterson, Jr., and Howard Ander- sen, directed the activities. The Iroquois division, won the contests with 16 points, while the Cheynnee team scored second place with 12 points.. The affair took place in the meeting quarters, of the south- east unit, in the gymnasium of the school. More than 75 rangers par- ticipated in the events. The \Hi-Pa-Nac\ gold medal YOU’LL GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY and Vholae 4 award, highest degree in the or- | ganization, was presented by Emerson Brooks, national founder, | and James Dickieson, father | of the boys, receiving the degree, to the following members, Robert | and James Dickieson. Merrick Lodge 995 Final arrangements for the pub- | lic court of awards, entertainment and parents' night of the Long Is- land district lodges, Boy rangers, | to be held under the auspices of the Merrick unit, Monday evening, | November lst, were completed at last week's meeting. Fourteen lodgas and six pro- visional' units from the district will send delegates to participate | and others will come from as far west as West Point. First Outing Held More than fifty members of the Lynbrook aff Merrick lodges, of the Boy rangers, participated on the first outing of the organiza- tion, Saturday, to Hempstead Lake state park. Paul Canalizo, field commis- sioner, supervised the activities, assisted by John Cribben, Mr. and | Mrs. Alexander McKay and the Lynbrook Boy Ranger Mothers' association. TALKS ON P-T. A. AIMS I Mrs. Thomas W. Cohill, Jr., of Rockville Centre, program chair- man for the Long Island district, New York State Congress of Par- ents and Teachers, spoke on the aims and objectives of the Parent- Teacher association, Tuesday, at a meeting of the Hempstead unit at at the California avenue school. Register or you can't vote. Per- sonal registration in villages of more than 5,000, today, tomorrow and Oct. 15 and 16. Non-personal in unin rated areas and vil- Inges of than 5,000, tomorrow and Oct. 16. *10 and *12 STYLES copied by miles RECEIVES CHARTER United Retail Employees Union Gets Certificate At Hempstead The United Retail Employees, local 177, of Nassau and Suffolk counties is today operating un- der a charter from the Commit- tee on Industrial Organization. Formal presentation of the char- ter was made at a *mass meeting at the Hempstead Elks clubhouse. Martin Kind, New York state organizer of the United Retail “11 ployees, presented the CIO thar- ter to the Nassau and Suffolk chapter. The Rev. Lewis Davis‘ of Cutchogue addressed the 100 | members at the meeting. TO TALK ON REFORM Rabbi Harold I. Saperstein will preach on \Reform Judaism; an Analysis of Guiding Principles,\ af the services of Temple Emanu-El, Langdon and Lyon places, Lyn-| brook, tonight, at 8:30 o'cleok. I Public Notice NOTICE is hereby gilen that license num: ber RL five: thousand nine hundred thirty-one has been Issued to the undersigned to sell Liquors, Wines and Beer, at retail in a) Restaurant, under the Alcoholle Beverage Control Law at «2 nassat roan, RooSEvELT Nassau County, N. Y. for on premises | consumption. ADAM P. saum, 482 Nassau Ro Roosevelt, N Public Notice NOTIOW is hereby given that license num: | ber RL four thousand four hunitred | forty-seven (RL-4447) has been issued to | the undersigned to sell Liquors, Wines | and Beer, at retall in a Rerisurant | under the Alcoholle Beverage Control Law at | azoro®s Rmer. as or AtLaNTTO AveNU® any. ParsoNAo® oremk, BALowIN Nasean County, N. Y., for On premites consumption. amores stictaemn, Atlantic Avene, Baldwin, N. Y. Sewanhaka Central high school. All speakers commended mem- bers of the association on their work in safeguarding the taxpay- ers' property and in aiding in the training of school children to use school facilities» in the proper manner and without destruction. W. T. Matthews of Oceanside, chairman of the dinner committee, was assisted by Anthony Giordan, F. T. Trend and H. J. Jesseau. George G. Uhl of Hempstead handled publicity for the affair. SOUTH SHORE SECTION TO HEAR OF RED cROss Representative Will Tell Of Ac- tivities At Meeting Scheduled For October 20 A representative of the Red Cross will speak at a meeting of the South Shore section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women, October 20, at the Mineola temple, Plans for the session were made at an executive meeting, yesterday afternoon, at the home of Mre. Max Weisberg, Fulton avenue, Hempstead. Mrs. Jerome Loewy, president, conducted. Mrs, Sam- uel Grossman, program chairman, outlined the year's program. A joint celebration in honor of Council Sabbath, November 26, is planned for the seniors, juniors and sub-juniors of the council. Committee reports were read by the following: Mrs. William Wald- man, Mrs. Irving Weil, Mrs. Abra- ham Gubar, Mrs. Harris Kanwit, Mrs. Weisberg, Mrs. Morris Birer, Mrs. Louis Levine, Mrs. Samuel Chosed, Mrs. Ora Rosenfeld, Mrs. Samuel Golding, Mrs. Samuel Stein, Mrs. | Jack | Babbit, Mrs. Samuel Horenstein, Mrs. M. J. Lipnick, Mrs. Milton Pincus, Mrs. William Van Aalten, Mrs. Abe Shefkin, Miss Selma Straus, Mrs. Moe Green, Mrs. Louis Botwin and Mrs. Estelle Tucker. Several tables were filled at a card party, Wednesday night, at Beth Israel temple in Hempstead, for the benefit of the Dorothy Kanwit scholarship fund. Mrs. Mortis Birer of Hempstead was hostess. bureau presided at the meeting yesterday A date book kept near the tele- phone will save much time and worry. Jeanne Shibl STUDIO OF DANCE 47 Woodbine Drive, Freep 48 Hillside Ave., Rocky. Ce Tel. Freeport 8192 - x. V. 0. 1 CHAMBERS RANGE:= COOKS WITH GAS TURNED OFF Spend the afternoon away from home. shop, attend the matinee, amuse yourself! \Go places\ with your family, play bridge, Your CHAMBERS RANGE will cook your meals deliciously with the gas turned off, while you're away from home. It will keep them hot until you wish to serve them. Whenever you ALL THESE FEATURES ONLY IN A Chambers © Retained-Heat Oven cooke with the pae turned off. .nfiuv t ener with gair 16 mins po—‘n retained ® Complete Insulation and wiges M\ CHAMBERS Oven ans There: # In-A-Top lull\. & Griddle RANGE, you control mealtime, instead of permitting mealtime to control you. cook on a CHAMBERS
