{ title: 'Nassau daily review-star. (Metropolitan, Long Island, Nassau County [Freeport], N.Y.) 1937-1954, March 12, 1946, Page 9, Image 9', 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/sn83031113/1946-03-12/ed-1/seq-9/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1946-03-12/ed-1/seq-9.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1946-03-12/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031113/1946-03-12/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Alene Scoblete, Rockville Centre Public Library; Tom Tryniski
WANT ADS-B WILLISTON QCHOOLS TO PPWER r\JNCERT. Tm upuxmen' ind Herricks music Tuhdu at 8 . avenue school auditorium. . the the th grades from choir, seventh and e of 28 i schools and the gr cluding 50 pupils from fifth and sixth & es of the avenue school, will participate the program erchestra s Newly-organized groups, includ- ing a band of 30 pupils m both schoo ind the He grade choir of from the fourth . grades, will also take part in the concert. A group of baton twirlers, recently trained by Nicholas Baffaro, in- strumental instructor, will do a routine with the band. Florence Donaldson will be the accompanist for the glee club, the Herricks grade choir and the so- Elizabeth Hodapp will a company the Park avenue gr choir and Julia Guenard chestra The program is under the direc- Kathryn K. North, Baffaro: Guest conductor for the glee club recently re- tion of Mrs music director, and Mr. will be Gene N leased from the 58 STUDENTS WIN HONORS Atthe close of the f in the Freeport High school, high was given to 58 earned an A grade in at l of their and not le B in the th, army. ADV ElTl‘E‘E\I tous \\Let's see ... what flavor shall I cry for?\ \Amy flavor is mighty makes 'em with 'Junket' milk! Rennet-custards are some- thing a fellow can get his into . . yet 'cause they s they And cooked, Mommy sa all the vitamins of mi rennet enzyme makes easier for me to digest. rennet«custards essy to make . treat-tonight!\ Make rennet-custards with either x *Junket\ Rennet Powder - si popular flavors, already sweete or \Junket\ add sugar and flavor to taste at all grocers \Junket\ Rennet T: mien, \The t* Folks,\ Dept. N. Y. Litt] mews N of the s schools, present a g concert, | n the Park A glee club of 40 voices from the fourth, ! Park in '! This the or- of rennet-custards yummy when Mommy Brand Rennet Powder! And boy, are they a pleasant change from drinking 'em even She likes 'cause they're so but Daddy and I like 'em 'cause they taste so good! Give your folks a rennet-custard Rennet Tablet s- neither sweetened nor flavored- Both For free sample special guests at the senior ball, write A128, YC: Telephone Jamaica 6-7‘ (SENIORS STUDY FUTURE COURSE 'What Shall1 Be Featured At Mal- verne High This is \What Shall I Be\ week for Malverne High school seniors. {Charles W. Ray, chairman of the social studies department and senior adviser, is giving each ‘member of the class a vocational preference test in which by “vunLhmg holes in answer 40 num- erous questions a student can plot a graph showing in what general field his talents and interests lie. In addition, Miss Ethel .Grote's | art students bave filled the dis- play case in the school- library with samples of types of voca- tidnal material, All types of work are featured, from plumbing to banking. is in preparation for a vocational conference which John Cruikshank is planning, under the sponsorship of the, Parent- Teacher association, Thursday at 8:15 p. m. in the music room of the high school. Miss Helen Pendleton, presi- dent, and Mrs, George Rasweiler, program chairman,. have an- nounced that Mr. Cruikghank will present members of the commu- nity who represent a number of professions, The experts will con- sult with senior high school stu- dents about their careers. FREEPORT HIGH PLANS ANNUAL VARIETY SHOW | Plans are under way for the the sixth annual variety show at Freeport High school, which will be presented in the school audi- torium, Thursday at 3:15 p. m. and Friday at 8:15 p. m., Martin M. Mansperger, principal,: announced today. This year's show will be in the form of a radio program. Several skits and vocal and instrumental solos will be offered, including \A Date With Judy,\ \Murder in the School Room\ and \Mr. Anthony.\ Dorothy Dittrich, Dave Flynn and Florence Ellson will do specialty dances. Miss Ethel Boardman of the his- tory department as the show's fac- ulty advisor. She is assisted by two student directors, Nancy El- mer and Dave Flynn. Proceeds from the variety show will probably be used to purchase school as the annual gift from the senior 'class SENIORS WILL SELECT 'DAISY CHAIN® MEMBERS I ___. | Twenty girls from an'approxi- \ mate 200 members of the sopho- | more class at Adelphi \college Garden City, will be chosen' for {the traditional \Daisy Chain\ of {the college during chapel tomor- row. Only girls who have main- tained a C average or better are | eligible. Voting is by seniors. | Members of the Daisy Chain are attendants for senior week | and commencement. They serve |at the sophomore-senior tea, are usher at commencement and the baccalaureate services, and serve las the May Queen's court. Better Double That Renken Order! Ring out the news- it's twins at our house. This means twin bottles of RENKEN-RICH HOMOGENIZED ViTA- MIN D MILK-each one an exact duplicate of the other-same rich, creamy flovor-same goodness and heaith-building elements Every one of Ma Nature's great gifts sealed in together and watched every step of the way from sunny dairylands to your table. Labora- tory experts-those watchful eyes of the dairy-jeal- ously guard the high standard we set for our products. Order RENKEN-RICH for your family today. Renken's. M.H.RENKEN DAIRY CO. ESTABLISHED 1888 Phone ROCKVILLE CENTRE 1400 or your nearest branch Week: a public address system for the | tions were played by Miss Janet The juke box and soda pop corner at Oceanside Youth Center is a favorite spot for the \kids\ the lower left picture, members give out with jive. In In shown in the top picture. the lower right picture two young dancers from Isom Dancing Looking For A Téen- Ager? - JustGoTo The Youth Center OCEANSIDE PUPILS HOLD HOBBY SHOW Pupils of Oceanside school No. | 5 participated 'in a hoboy show, | sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association, in the school luch-y room yesterday afternoon and last night. Exhibits by the Girl Scouts, Brownies and Cubs were featured. Spatter painting, soap carving, In- | diancraft and sewing were demon- | strated. J. S. F. Carter, who has traveled extensively in South America, displayed a collection of | colorful souvenirs from that ccw | tinent and showed pictures of the | S, A. countryside. Mrs, J. S. F. Carter was general | chairman in charge of the hobby show. PLAY BRINGS IN $500 FOR SENIOR YEARBOOK Members of the Farmingdale High school senior class today had realized approximately $500 for the beneft of their yearbook as the result of the presentation of \The Whole Town's Talking,\ a three-act play, given Saturday night -in the school nudimnum, Mrs. Gabrielle Griswold, director, announced. Between the acts, piano selec- Knapp, music director, Violin uets were played by Harry Berg- stein and Mrs. Helen Harris, members of the faculty, and Carol Matteson and Elaine Bundow, students, played flute duets. Mrs. Griswold and Miss Marga- ret Reisel, stage manager, received bouquets of flowers from members of the cast. SKATING PARTY Young People Plan Event For Tomorrow Night At Mineola A skating party is planned for tomorrow mght by the 20-30 | elub of the Episcopal Church OH the Ascension, Rockville Centre. The group will meet at the parish hall, North Village avenue, at 7:45 p. m., and drive to the skating rink at Mineola. Young people of the community between the ages of 20 and 30 are invited to attend, Members will share the rides. Warren Miller, president, is in charge of the event. ENTERS \BUCKNELL\ Ray Stanley Kibler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kibler of Tullamore road, Garden City, has entered the freshman class at Bucknell uni- versity. He is taking the liberal arts course; he is a graduate. of tl.e Garden (‘ny High school. ADVIBTISE“ L\'l' | night except If you should want to (md any Oceanside youngster from 12 to 15 years old on a Friday night or tcen-ager of 16 to 18 years on a Saturday night, chances are he'.l be at the Oceanside Youth Center, inc.-having fun, drinking soda, dancing, playing games or chatting with a schoolmate. It takes a lot to keep them away from the cen- | ter. They just don't want to miss the fun. Just Missed Once never missed a once when I was sick,\ Geraldine Jepko of the junior group- carefully explained. \I did just once too,\ said Betty Varshay, adding that that was when she went to see her brother play on the J-V basketcall teem. The \kids\ start trooping up the stairs to their elubrcom about 7 o'clock on their scheduled night. Not long after that, the room is full of laughter and young chat- \I've Friday ter. The juke box is going full blast and many are gathered around the soda counter while others are playing games. The room, over an auto display place on Foxhurst road, has youth- ful charm, with college canners kanging from the walls and ceil- ing beams, green, red and blue lights and gay colored. looped paper glittering from the ceiling. Girls with pretty bows in their hair and in skirts and sweaters and boys in everything from white shirts to sult coats, add to the color, The soda counter and juke box are in a corner decorated with blue and white stripes on the wall. PLAN FIELD TRIP 17 Honor Students At Oceanside High To Go To City The 17 Oceanside senior high school students who made the 90 per cent. honor roll for the last six weeks were told at a recent meeting with Charles Mosback, principal, that they might go on a field trip to New York city as a reward for their high marks. Mr. Mosback pointed out that this will be one of the ways in which the school will recognize the out- standing students. On the honor toll are: Edith Barr, Speranza De Menech, Ger- aldine Falkowski, Enid Furman, Donald Gardner, Rosemary He- der, Loretta Marcus, Robert Mun- son, George Myers, Lena Prochilo, Simone Shiller, Jeanne Seymour and William Von Hassel. rknnwn studio, Oceanside, pose after performing for the teen-agers. They are pretty petite Beity Ann Deiganan and Richard DeMott, all dressed up in his first tuxedo. i Many Nassau Daily Review-Séur: Photographer 'HOBBIES OF PUPILS | VIEWED BY PARENTS parents and friends viewed the hobby show put on by LA\- Friday night, Robert Burtis | pupils of Oceanside school No. 5, was sefving the \pop.\ When he was asked if he ever had a chance | \Sure I| just call a substiiute when I want | to jo.n'the fun, he said, to do Like Square Dancing Candy and gur. machines are in steady use at the center. Every Friday and Saturday nights, the | youngsters have special entertain- ment. Howard Harter makes ar- rangem@nts. Every other week, the | senior group has Fletch®r Walsh's high s@hool orchestra. They pay for it by charging 25 cents admis- sion instead of the usual 10 cents. They like square dancing, ac- cording to Mr. Harter who said \they e@t it up.\ Many, of the children aré or- ganized into groups to help take care off the coats, cleanup, take admissigns and serve \pop.\ They earn tWo free sodas each night. The (Dceanside Youth center, &s \Sailors' Haven,\ is the only on@ of its kind to be in con- tinuous operation for three years, accordimg to Mr. Harter. A corp- oration of responsible citizens se s #s a sponsoring agency. \Sailors' Haven\ is self-support- ing. The junior and senior groups share e&penses out of the income from admissions and profits from the juk@ box and sale of candy and so@a. Attendance averages about 400 each week, and the peo- ple of the community are behind the org@nization, said Mr, Harter. Plans afe now being made to put in a new floor for roller skating this sumimer, he added. FULFILL PLEDGE Boys @ind girls of Shusct school, Baldwiny have been notified that they have fulfilled their pledge to purchas@ a hospital bed by buying $3,000 worth of saving stamps and bonds. A dec@l indicating this has been sent to Mason General hospital, Brentw@ed, to be placed on the bed of & convalescent soldier. The children are hoping to hear from some ofithe occupants of the bed. TO BE GUESTS OF HONOR The ficulty of Prospect street school, Baldwin, will honor John Neiman,! president of the Baldwin board of education, and Mrs. Nie- man ang Dr. Henry C. Ducker, superintendent of Baldwin public schools, and Mrs. Ducker at din- ner at the Coral house, Baldwin, Thursday night. I man yesterday afternoon and last night, | at the school, under auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. Children demonstrated spatter | painting, soap carving, Indian- | craft, and weaving, and there were | exhibits by the Girl Scouts, |Brownies and Cubs,. A collection of souvenirs from South America was displayed by one of the fathers, J. S. F. Carter, who has traveled extensively in that coun- try. He also showed pictures of the countryside, Mrs. Carter was general chair- of arrangements for the show, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Hen- drick, president of the association; Miss Edith A. Wayman, school principal; Mrs, John McMackin, Mrs, John Hunter, Mrs. C. L. Ten- Eyck, and others. Mrs. Norman Wilson, Mrs. Rich- ard Rupp and Miss Wayman were elected a nominating committee at a business meeting of the unit conducted by Mrs. Hendrick. Re freshments were served by secon grade mothers, Mrs. Robert Smith, chairman, TO GIVE CONCERT Malverne High Band To Be Heard In 2nd This Season The Malverne High school band will present a combination of modern and classical music in its second concert of the season Saturday at 8:15 p. m. in the school auditorium, Darryl F. Mooney, music director, an- nounced today, Donald Schult will play a tenor saxophone solo, Lelia Greenwood, soprano, will sing \The Lord's Prayer,\ with band accompani- ment. Robert Jaeger, a member of the senior class, will conduct several of the numbers. MECHANIC HEARD Brake Spe cTn—l‘l’n t Addresses Sewanhaka Auto Class Baxter Bender, front end and brake specialist for the Truelsort garage in Franklin Square, yes- terday gave a talk and demonstra- tion of his specialty to members of the auto mechanics class of Sewanhaka High school, Floral Park, at the Truelson shops. Arrangements for the session were made by Lee Sincovic, shop foreman for Truelson garage, as part of the school's co-operative training program. m for Ls * me as tamin B. for, APPT 3. Vi af 'pried Liver Tm; . tor geowth w* hees American C ® » went ADVERTISEMENT Doubly Fresh 38 B WONDER BREAD Builds Strong Bodies 8 Ways SCHOOL AND YOUTH NINE Vets At High School Preparing For College College in the fall is the goal of six young veterans, now enrolled at Garden City High school. Three of them. saw. action. on the bloody beachheads of Pacific atolls and one on the fiaming beachhead of Normandy, D-day. Five of the discharged service- men are former Gatden City stu- dents, four of whom left school to fight our enemies, Dick Hoffman and John Carroll hold. the longest service records, having decided together in De- cember, 1942, to leave school to enlist in the marines. Now, they are taking up where they left off. Landed At Guadalcanal With the seabeas, Dick landed on Guadalcanal in February, 1943, after only six weeks of training in the U. S. There he remained for 11 months, serving as a diver and signaiman. Winner of a Pres- idential Unit Citation, he served on Noumes,. New Caledonia and Emirau in the Bismarck Archi- pelago with the Fourth matine regiment, before being discharged in -October. -He plans to take' a {ahylicnl education course in col- ege. John, a radio operator in the marine corps, hit Tarawa in the original landing in November, 1943, with the Second marine di- vision, which won a Presidential citation and a navy letter of com- mendation. He saw duty at Saipan and. Guam, then returned home on furlough before going overseas again to fight at Iwo Jima. At Iwo, he was wounded in action. He now plans to study architec- ture in college. Jerome Nammack, 'in service for two years, went to Africa, England, France, India and Aus- tralia with the navy, A D-day in- vader, he served aboard a ship in the wondrous sunshine of California's Santa Clara valley grow some mighty special prunes! They're left to linger on the tree till they're oh-so-plump and sweet Stabe the Juve that w which took troops ashore at Omaha beachhead in Normandy a few hours after the initial landing there. Nicholas: Kruysmen enlisted in the army in June, 1044. He was seriously injured in a riding ac» cident between the time of his induction and his being called for training. The army hospitalized him for three months im Louis» ville, Ky., but he was unable to take army training and received a medical discharge last May. He plans to enter the New York State Rangers school following high school. graduation. Elwyn Hoke, a 1943 graduate of G. C. H., was recently discharged from the army air forces after serving as a B-24 Liberator serial gunner. He was stationed at many U. S. fields and discharged last month. The formér fier is taking a refresher course in preparation for college. Ralph Cater, \a graduate of Erasmus Hall High school, Btook= lyn, saw action with the First ma» rine air wing on Guadalcanal and Pelelieu, dt Eniwetok and took part in the Philippine campaigns. He is taking refresher courses to repare for regents examination m June. He will enter college in the fall. MISS SMITH TO PRESIDE Miss Vide Smith will presjde at a meeting of the Young Women's Business association when it meets at the Valley Stream library to- morrw at $30 p. m sweet Prune Ju! prunes .. In your first sip of Sunsweet Prune Juice you'll taste a rich» ness, a \live\ flavor you've never met before! Why, here's a fruit juice you'd drink for the pure pleasure of it- by the tumblerful! Naturally sweet-nothing added. a Sunsweet is all pure prune juice! A generous source of iron-it's one of the most healthful of all fruit juiceal Try Sunsweet! The first and PRUNE JUICE ”fieaven on bread... MOTTS JELLY e Jewel-clear and so delicious -Mott's Jelly is the tangiest-tasting spread that ever thrilled a palate! Made like homemade-in small batches -it's just luscious with real fresh fruit goodness! Enjoy this yummy treat teday !
