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Image provided by: Northport-East Northport Public Library
'fi story Highlighted With Gay, Romantic Situation^ Three of Hollywood's leading personalities C Rosalind -Russell, Brian Aherne and Virginia Bruce have the starring roles in, 'Hired Wife' which comes to the Northporf Theatre Sunday, Mon- day and Tuesdays November 3, 4 and 5. Miss Russell, who «has become very well known ^ a comedienne in such picture^ aS \The Woman\ and \His Girl Fri- day,\ again is brought to*, the screen in this type of characteri^ zation . , . Aherne's- role, on the other hand is declared to be distinct .departure from the ser- ious charcicters .he played '• in 'Vigil in the Night! and 'My Son, My Son.' Extra comedy, it • is announced, is dished, up by Rob- ert Benchley, the only man Hol- loywood can claim to be a profi- cient author, actor.,' playwright^ columnist, critic a:fid -commjenta- Ask For The Best 'Candy .Made. BOX CANDIES * 19c—50ci-^60c— VOICE'S SWEET SHOPPE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Main St. *Narthport for . . .• The companion feature is the action thriller, \Diamond Frontier,\ which stars Victor McLaglen ... A special matmee is scheduled for election day, .Tuesday, , November 5th, and election returns will be announc- ed at the, evening performance. On 'Wednesday, November 6, for one day only with an extra mati- nee at .3:30 p. m. the Northport presents the most discussed pic- ture of the season, \The Ram- parts We Watch.\ A vital part of i \The Ramparts We Watch\ is the ' sequences from the notorious Nazi propaganda flim, \Baptism\ of Fire\—the fUm the German Governrnent has fought ^ bitterly to ban from this production, but which has just been secured of the Canadian Government after being seized as contraband of war. \The Ramparts We Watch\ —complete with the significant Nazi' propaganda sequences— is a picture no- American will want to miss, no American can afford to miss in this grave hour. \The Ramparts We Watch\ will have a vital effect < on those who see it. It offers drama, suspense,' bright touches of humor. Designed to show as simply as possibly the relation of the last war with our present crisis, at does the job with complete authority and gentle humanity. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 7, 8 and 9 the Northport brings to the screen Gary Grant and Martha Scott, of \Our Town\ fame, in \The Howa:^ds of Virginia,\ Produced and directed by Frank Lloyd, Page's best-seller, \The' Tree of Liberty.'.' Sidney • Buch- man adapted the Literary Giuld best-seller ,to the screen, and major supporting players include Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Alan Marshal and Richard Carlson. The thought of some children going without toys this Christ- mas is not too happy an idea— yet in this particular case, it was a happy thought. That sounds contradictory, we know, yet it is the truth. Some parents of the Ocean Avenue P. T. A. conceived the idea that through the co- iQiperatiye efforts of interested people, many children would have a much happier Christmas this year in spite of restricting circumstances. Because of this effort many unfortunate kiddies will believe that \there IS a San- to Claus' after all. How does the P. T. A. of the Ocean Avenue School plan to go about it? Quite simple, my dear Watson! This article is an appeal to you who read this paper to send your children's broken toys or dollies, toys which your chil- dren may have outgrown, or toys they have become bored with, up the hill to the school house on top of Ocean avenue. It you have no children who go to that school ask your neighbor's child to take them up—or call the school.. The toys will .be delivered • to Mrs. Ervin's room. Here they will be sorted into toys that need re- pair and 'toys that are already in good shape and ready to be wrapped! Interested parents are already organized to wrap them and put all the extra trimmings on to make them look attractive and full of Christmas, cheer. Boys and girls of the school are organizing a \Toy Repairers' Cliib\ which will take over the responsibility. of mending, re- pairing, re-painting and re-mod- eling the toys. Dolls will be giv- en new dresses if need be. Such a program, however, calls for basic supplies in the form of tools led materialj|£Q.r tools, t]\e loys glue, varnish, bolts, washers and nuts. Once these articles are do- nated, they v/ill form the per- manent equipment of the club which will continue to function from year to year in its honest purpose of providing ^'good will to men\—in this case their own age group. ' . A club of this sort \does so much good. It not only fills the luckless child with joy at Christ- ma's but it gives to the person who helps, be it man, woman or child, a sense of something well- done. For -you who give mater- ials, it returns in like terms, a sense of having helped many people, not just one. For those children who are repairing the toys it means an instruction to constructive effort and unselfish toil through love of one's fellow creatures. It will bring more closely to each one the real meaning of Christmas. This is not a limited project. It reaches leaders, out to all, regardless of race, color or creed. No toy is too badly broken—- no doll too worn with love that has long since removed all hair from the head or paint from the Jace. Parts of one toy may be used to repair another. Each piece of doll or toy offers a chal- lenge to youthful er adult in- genuity to repair it to an ex- tent of usefulness once more. Won't you help us? We really want to make these toys live again! If you need more inform- ation, why not address a note to the Publicity Chairman of the Ocean Avenue P. T. A. and let us see if we can offer more in- formation in case this article does not entirely satisfy your questions. Don't forget. Christmas is not really very far away and there are many youngsters whom we know of whose Christmas will lack a certain warmth because there are no toys—unless YOU help us to produce happy, smil- ing children's facesor^lhristmas morning whaflflUjj^^^H^ The Girl .Scout drive for funds to cover the budget of the West Suffolk Council for the coming year is now under way and the following appeal is issued by Commissioner Elaine Walsh. Aiding in this worthy cause is an advisory committee composed of William J. Bradford of North- port, Francis J. Carlucci of Cen- terport, John C. Toaz of Hunt- ington and Harry Martinsen of Smithtown. \The West Suffolk Girl Scout Council, Inc., is in need of funds with which to meet its budget of $1,000 for 1940-41. This Council is chartered by the National Girl Scout organi- zation to guide the activities of Girl Scouts in the townships of Huntington, Smithtown and part of Islip. Within this area there are at present about 550 register- ed Girl Scouts in 19 troops and 9 Brownie Packs (8 to 10 year- olds, an increase of six troops in the last year. This Council con- sists of a group of 20 women who secure training for troiop provide opportunity for members and especially by the? 26 troop leaders. All these women volunteer 'their services. However, there are cer- tain expenses attendant upon this supervision, such as the charter fee, the per capita assess- ment by National for each regis- tered Girl Scout, the quota paid to the West Suffolk Girl Scout Camping Association, office rent and the keeping of records and the training of leaders. Previ- ously, the necessary money has been obtained from a few inter- ested contributors and from benefits. To meet increased interest in Girl Scouting among the the young girls in this area, six new troops were started in the past year, even though the starting of each new troop places an ad- ditional financial obligation up- on the Council. Moreover, the ;number of troops has reached the point where volunteer ser- vices no longer afford the ne- cessary guidance and coordi- tion. We need the services of a part-time paid Local Director. Additional funds to pay'for such a director, therefore, are urgent- ly needed. May we count on your help? Th',e jpresent officers ,of the Council are as follows: Commis- missioner: Miss Elaine Walsh; i Deputy Commissioners, Mrs. Better Sight Better Health . . • Properly fitted glasses en- able you to accomplish more and get through your working with less fa- tigue Let us examiitte your eyes and fit you with cor- rectly adjusted glasses. FUNNEL & COOK PHARMACY ?98 Main- Street Phone 135 HUNTINGTON camping in summer at reduced rates and sponsor rallies where Emily Post Carlucci and Mrs. H. Scouts from the various troops W. Rude; Secretary, Mrs. Jesse meet one another. Guidance by this local body is necessary in order to coordinate the activities of each troop and to maintain a uniformly high standard of Girl Scouting in this area. It is ably assisted by 75 troop committee Carll, Jr., and Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ambellan. Please make checks payable to the West Suffolk Girl Scout Council, Inc.\ Yours in Girl Scouting, Elaine Walsh. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that License No. EB 2972 has been issued to the undersigned to sell (beer retail. Henry E. Kpch, The Old Homestead, under section 132A of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, at 250 E. Verleye Road on Jericho Turnpike, L. L, New York, for on premises consumption. .AiRWRtTi 0,1^1 tn; ^H E A TI P L A I^T^ ^ jJ-mak'es Vny n6w ior oid,»'^more desirc^b'l6 ^(/mhle^t idjNSTALL S e e'^^th ^moderfT^Super- Tin of 8 FIfsfaid Quik'Bands i(Readymade Bandages) FOR 4 WITH ^^ ONLY ^i® ANY while ' PUfchased FRIDAY SATURDAY NOV. 1 & 2 39c Tube Britet Tooth Paste include \pamts paint brushs, sandpaper, screws, wire brads and nails of assorted, The Journal—forborne ne 50c Size LIPSTICKS Lorie , OR ROUGES _ , LORD BALTIMORE 2 for 50c value linen 51 C 50c pkg. REXALL of 60 ORDERLIES 2 for 51c 50c PURETEST RUBBING 2 for fuH pint ALCOHOL 51c 79c BREWER'S YEAST Purefest FLAKE^ Teaspoons Osssert SpooiB Tablespoom Soup Spoont Bouillon Spoonfc Iced Teaspoons 2 for i IC Sugar Spoons iforI&« SaUd Forts 2 2 for 16c Coffee Spoons 2 for 11® Knives, DeLu>e JtalGc 5 O'ClocV Spoons 2fo ,llc Stainless Blade 2 ' 'j.»0.16c Dinner Forks .2forl6«> 2fotl©C Oessert Forks 2fotl©C 2forl®C Oyste Forks 2fo,l®C tutter Spreaders 2 fo, S use on salads in\ reducing diets. ^ / FAST delivery brings your milk daily— without delay. Early every morning .... rich, refreshing milk is at your door, ready to please the appetite of young and old. . . . Phone for delivery. NORTHPORT 319m wifh a purchase of $2 worth or more of One Cent Sale Merchandise one to a customer. 49c Size RIKIR'S Full Pint PETROFOL ,, .. REXILLANA 50c Sue COUGH SYRUP 50c Size COCOAMIIT OIL Klenzo SHAM?00^ 4 , $1 Size no Puretest PERCOCOD TABLETS MADE FROM COD Ll¥ER OIL CONCENTRATED WITH 2 for GOOD NEWS ... WE are now carrying three grades of fresh local eggs: large, medium and small. All eggs guaranteed and at popular prices ... « jr&* Phone Npt. 334 12 Doubkcms Oie!Mm M^fm 20c Size TINCTyRE Puretest lODiSfIS Wc ^Klenzo RAZOR Double Edge ELABiS ea ica>pwwM» ». — — — H-IMHU-L-uulLLJ.ii iiiwjiajMn'wireftfPr™^ Turetest Mineral' Oil ifS^MWat^ottl^ I <5entie action. Excellent for tj^, Live, long-wearing rub- ...» calai^c L.V rerlucina M & A , Crluac roal service. / c// A ^ BOX OF 6 CAKES - Imagine. 6 cakcs of this deUc^V scented real higli quality soap at th s .^emely low price. For home or guest CO^MP^LETE See our Special Sale Advertisement on the Back Page of this paper MAIN STREET NORTHPORT . 139 Main Street SAUL BRWIC, Prop. Telephone Northport 150 You save double when you have your car double- decked and winterized at Victor's Garage! You prefenrrepair expense in the future and you save substantiaUy on present-day costs . . • Our prices are always right! Cars Called For And Delivered Laurel Avenue, East Northport Tel. Npt. 350 and 346R Vn a « a « » • « » »
