{ title: 'The Suffolk County news. (Sayville, N.Y.) 1888-current, May 10, 1940, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn84031477/1940-05-10/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1940-05-10/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1940-05-10/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031477/1940-05-10/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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C omp le t e Optical \ Service! : - ' T fljnB5i? Y7 ' *»y ' ; \ ' m ^^Er ^^K*W..^K w^E 8V1K ¦ . ¦ »:. JSPPP* 1 ^\ \' ¦ - ¦ ¦; * ' tATCit OOW B _ . : ¦wmliutlo m . by' »ffi7 D « ¦¦«**' • • • ¦ ¦ ¦ . QitwiMti le i ¦ ' , ¦ ' . . ¦' .: , ¦ . ' . ¦ . ¦' . ¦ , ¦; :¦ . . ... _._^ 11 li .ai^i^M— i MaM M— . Mother would appreciate A-LOVELY LASTING Gift from the Gertrud e Burns Shop 180 West Main , Sayvilie WANTED Tickets for Cornelia Otis Skinner Performance in Patchogue May 15th Will pay $1 to anyone un- able to use tickets on that date. Apply News Office. FIRESTONE TIRES AT WORLD'S LOWEST PRICES All grades and sizes Due to restrictions we are unable to advertis e these LOW PRICES. Let us Quote them to you before you buy anywhere. CALL SAYV1IXE 1444 OR COME SEE US! WATSO N'S TYDOL GAS SERVICE STATION at the Triangle , Sayvilie GAS • OILS • LUBRICATION BATTER IES and SERVICE SEE FOR YOUR S ELFI You can go over your car with a magnifying glass when we set throu gh ser- vicing It—and see lor yourself If It doesn 't sat- isfy every standard , COMPLETE , ~» WASHING 1.00 • . Federal Tiros-Tubes ' • JExlde batteries and service • Mobllgos , MobllubrloonU ~ • Wasli, poiuh, aimonUe • • Tit* service , acces s or ie s • Car lubrication with modern e quipment. FR1ENDLYH OMETOWN SERVICE STATION Cor. Greene Ave. and West Main It. , . . ' ¦ ¦, ¦ > . uXvv iLw ' :¦ , ' . ] Willi am W. Ryther PIANO INSTRUCTO R MODERN METHODS Studio at 42 Henry Street , SayviUe MOTHER ' S DAY I SUNDAY, MAY 12 For C,ft vari '* 5 ' Perhaps she 'd like a watch , a piece ¥J ¥ TT17DD ^7 of table silverware , a slender neck - FJ 1 ^ I l* , lvK m lace, a bracelet, or any one of a »*»m»» » hundred suitable gifts we have in « /^ r>« *n and SONS If you have not already decided on some gift suppose you come In and JEWELERS let us help you select something J that will imtvide the thrill you 15 Main street Sayvilie wish to jive her. MOTHER 'S DAY SUNDAY , MAY 12 \Ther e ' s no hurt like forgetting!\ Remember M other with o box of OUR FINE CANDIES , HER FAVORITE PERF UME OR OTHER TOILET LUXURIES Thomhill' s has it j ll uMiihil ^ I , - 2 Main Stmt ' / : j ¦ ' ' ¦ : , ¦ ' ¦ ' ; • ; ^^ S &M ^S ^ :¦ ¦ ' . ¦<¦ ' ,. ' ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ ' i ¦' , ' . ¦ . ' . ' . . ¦ . ¦ . ' i .1. . ' ¦' , ' , .i , l :i' .;;; l . 'A ' :u ; «< »' , •** A, i >i Ij iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiui^ Facts Regarding the Local Bank | I Question : £ £ Do the weather and local events affect the bank nnd Its £ = patrons? £ £ Answer : | 5 Yes. After a severe thunder storm or a fire , people become £ £ sa fety conscious for their valuables , and we usually expect 5 = to rent u ddltlonal safe dt'poslt boxes as a result. £ I The Oystermen ' s Bank and Trust Co. ( = Sayvilie , New York § MEMBER FEDER AL RESERVE SYSTEM I £ MEMBER FEDER AL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 1 f C ORPORATION | gillllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllB Mk ^ EXPERT GREASING ^^SjE ^B^K. u on ' y one °^ ^ e man y cx^iert ^^ tSttB Jj jobs we do for all motorists ^H I IB^A Ye s sir , we can turn out your car so that it Y>l | sings with perfection of performance. Charlie ,^^^^ m Duryea, Jr. is at your service and suggests trying ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ this amazing service. Village Service Station WASHING • BATTERY SERVICE • GOODRICH TIRES • GULP GAS Corner Railroad Avenue and Main Street SAYVIIXE J ^^a 2-OUNCE COCO NUT CmIF »•©© X ^ tSS^^^^ lr MADE ESPECIALLY FOR YOU ! 4§ J^fijf|g>3f ' Htf SMART & CASUAL FOR ALL WEAR! j BBBs*^* V \ Rich , deep-toned simulated Cocoanut j Gg &*Z '^ ^ , , *^\ Straw! It' s clas sic , it' s light (2 oz.K ifs t&S&V Nl %^ cooI! 'Now you ' ll never feel that wear- M ^ * t^5s>^ ^ <^l ^ ing your hat ** a burden! ) ®\\ ^ i V^J^SW) I Assorted Printed or Plain Bands! \f (^f j £ /\ \ slzes 22 ' 23 ' I s^EpP' BLANCHE HAT SHOPPE Q^^^ mf *™ 105 So. Ocear. Ave. Patchogue A Mother and Daughter meeting of the Ladies ' Auxiliary of the Theodore Roosevelt Republican Club was held last evening at the Sunrise Hotel. Mrs. Caroline Teply, chairman, opened the meeting by leading the salute to the flag and the singing of the national ant hem. Guests were Mrs. Edna , Fatthey, w ho spoke on old age pensions and a lso about the county home. Mrs. Frank J. Kroupa , w ife of the super- intendent of highways , a lso addressed the gathering. All the mothers present were as ked to say a few words after which there was entertainment by Jacqueline Stochl , Alice Reeve and Gloria Macik , with Doris Wancura coaching. LeVan Yonda sang with Mrs. Winnie Benedict at the piano. The entertainment was followed by games and refreshments as well as a blow- ing match , in which the par ticipants were M iss Anita Kleever , Mrs. Rose Hromadka , Mrs. Wesley Brink , Mrs . William Stochl , Jr., Mrs. Winnie Be- nedict and Miss Evelyn Kroupa. BO HE MIA LADIES O B SE R VED MO THER'S DAY LAST NIGHT WELCO M E! You are always welcome ' in our s tore . . . just as welcome when ' you s imply seek . some informa- tion or wish to make use of the s t ore ' s conven iences - as - when you come to make a purchase. This Is on owner-operated dru g store w here you will be cour- teously received by the pro prie- tor who is personally interested In seeing that you are well served. Sa y vil i e Pharmac y Over 50 years In same location E. TUSTZE , Ph. C, Prop Prescription Specialist \The Store of Reliable Service \ Classified Ads Pay Remember MO THER! ... This coming Sunday with one of our beaut iful MOTHffiTVS DAY car ds , nnd when you buy, ' her a b ox of candy don 't for jet to a lso enclose a card , ' • ' ' with a little bit of 'senti - ment . . . She 'll like it. i . . i ' • ' ¦ ¦¦ > IMPE RI'S v ^TCATIONEIiy \ Next \ to Mm* OBoei ¦ \ . ¦ \ ¦ ' '\ ' ¦V ' M W'MiMi ; ' ' : I'\ ' ;• ' • \ >-S o ;,. \ . ' ' .i • ¦ ' • ' :¦ • ¦ \ ¦ : ' \. Great River Crash Is Fatal to Three Continued from page one 80 miles per hour , although police ex- plained that It does not necessarily mean that the vehicle was going that fast at the time. Klenner Fatally Injured Klenner was taken to , Dr. King ' s Hospital at Bay Shore* w here it was found he had sustained a compound fracture of the left leg, severe lacera- tions of the left thigh and groin , brain concuss ion , ' severe s hock and - loss of considerable blood. He died on Tues- day night. Charles Behounek , Jr., had been em- ployed as a chauffeur at Central Islip State Hospital. His brother was a gar - age mechanic. They are survived by their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Behounek . Sr „ an d an older brother, Stephen, all of East Islip. Funeral services were held at the Overton Funeral Home , Islip, on Tues- day afternoon with the Rev. Dwlght Lindner, rector of St. Mark' s Episcopal Church ot Islip, officiating. Burial followed In Oakwood Cemetery, Bay Shore. Miss Peggy Wahn entertained the J ipo Club on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Greene avenue. The Women ' s Auxiliary of the Say- vilie Republican Club will meet on Wednesday evening. , T he business meeting will be followed by games and re freshments. Instead of the monthly tea usually held at this time the Kings Daugh- ters are planning a food sale to be held in the Henderson building on May 18th. Judith McDonell and Hope Haer en- tertained last evening Eithne O'Neill , Jean Case and Avlin Crosier at sup- per at the Haer home as part of their Girl Scout activities. Everblooming rose bushes , azaleas , and hundreds of other plants , dish gardens , novely dishes planted , sing- ing canaries and many other gifts at Sayvilie Pet and Garden Shop, Main street , Sayvilie. Phone 1185. Open Sunda ys. It Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kennedy, of Inwood , were guest s on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. Miss Vera Weeks has Just completed several etchings for the Kennedys and has begun an etching for Mrs. Ken- nedy of the schooner Delia Hix, captained by the late Capt. Pearsall , of Par Rockaway and Inwood , who sail- ed the schooner for 35 years. Miss Weeks won the art prize from Sayvilie High School in the class of 1938. Miss June Hall has taken a position in the office of William Weinberg. Mr. and Mrs. IV H. Stoye have puit chased the O. V. Tayloe cottage at Lone Hill. George McBride returned home the end of last week after spending the winter in Flor ida. The Young Adult Grou p of the Meth odist Church will hold a box so- cial next Frida y evening at 6 o ' clock at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hart ore to spent this week-end In Troy with their son, Burton , w ho is a student at Rens- selaer Polytechnic Institute. Mr. and Mrs. William Collins at- tend ed on Sunday the annual dinne r o f the Liquor Dealers ' Assoc iation at Canoe Place Inn at Hampton Bays. Mrs. P. E. Price and Miss Frances Haldeman , of East Oran ge , N. J., spent last Sunda y with Mrs. Price ' s sister , Mrs . George A: Hain , of Railroad ave- nue. Bert Palmer , who Is employed on a Stand ard Oil Tanker , is spending a va- cation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Palmer on Hillside ave- nue. Miss Bernadette Leach , who is a student nurse in St. Vincent' s Hospital in Manhattan , will be home for the week-end with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. William Leach. ' Louis Palmer has moved his barber shop this week from Candee avenue to a new location at 60 Railr oad ave- nue. Mr. an d Mrs. Palmer have also move d their residence from Cande e avenue to Railroad avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Peet , who have been spendin g the past few week ends in SayviUe , at their summer home will go from Brookl yn to Norfolk. Conn, this week-end. They are to at- tend a house party of friends. Little Curt VonBoettlcher , of Por t Washington , Is spend ing about a week here with his grandmother . Mrs. Thomas K. Alford , while his par ents, Mr. and Mr s. Curt VonBoettlch er , are in Washin gton, D. C. for several days. The North and South Club of Suf- folk District , O. E. S. met at Hunting- ton on , Wednesda y evening. Mrs. Charles Ehrenfce rg nnd Mrs. Jesse Vanderborgh represented Metlakliatl a Chapter and Mrs. Ethel Adams , also of Sayvilie , went from Merldan Chap- ter , ot Islip. Miss Anne Stoll, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Stoll , w ho Is a student at the Paine-Hal ) School for Laboratory Technicians In New York , was one of three students from tlie school to be sent to the Medical Convention which lias been held this week at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria, Dr. and Mrs. Grovcr A. Sllllman. Mrs. George W. Kennedy, and Mrs , John R. Van Wagoner went to Hobo- ken on Wednes day afternoon wher e they attended a card party In the Theta XI house at Stevens Institute for the benefit of the house. Grover A. SUllman , Jr., Is a student at Stevens an d a member of the fraternit y. Miss Edna Bohr was pleasantly sur- prised on Sunday afternoon when Miss Mildred Kost gave a personal show- er for her at the Thriber Point Club , Great River. Miss Bohr Is to be mar- r ied on Sunday to Halsey Laficran dre , o f Blue Point , Alter the bride-to-be had o pened her many gifts , a delicious su pper was served- at a table decorat- ed In pink and white. Besides the hos tess and guest of honor , these present were Mrs. William Mnhon , Mrs. Elmer McKee , Mrs Donald MaoKeiule , Mrs. Gilbert Oe Graff , Miss Mildred Alexander and Miss Gloria Vunek, ol SnyvlUe , Mrs Albert Oonklln, \ot Patchocue, Miss Doris Fried! , of Center Mor iches , Mrs. Alfred Cauley. of BrlBhtwatc ra, Mrs, Will iam Letnmerman, of Won- tagh , and Miss Anna FlAher , of FYee- port. . .. . Special on Sherwin-Williams Paints. Black screen enamel , qt. can 30o ; pt. 20c can, . Shnnd' s Bay port. It Oames every Saturday night ot tlu Dillon Hail , sayvilie, o t 0:30. . 85U \ ¦ ' ¦ \ - \ ¦¦ ¦ ; , ¦;. i William Doan , of Bay Shore , spent lest week-end here as the guest of George Spruc e , Jr. The Saddle and Spur Club will hold a semi-formal dance at Timber Point on Saturday, June 8th. Mrs. Henry Stoll entertaine d her bridge club on Mond ay after noon at her home on Garfiel d avenue. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Hennings have come out from Jack son Heights and opened their home on Elm street for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer T. Zabrlsk le have arrive d in Sayvilie to spend the summer a t their residenc e on Hand- some avenue. On Saturday, May 25th , the Women ' s Auxiliary of Smith-Wever Post . Amer- ican Leg ion , will hold a food sale in front of the Hotel Kensing ton. n Fish cakes , clam chowder and shrimp salad every Friday. Try our variety of individual salads during the week. Say - vilie Delicatessen , 23 Main street. 79t4 Samuel and Philip Lempert wen t to Passaic , N . j.. on Sunday to spend the day with one of their sisters , who was celebrating her 50th wedding anni- versary. The drum and bugle corps of the Sayvilie J uvenile Fire Department took part in the Holy Name Rally which was held at St. Jame s last Sunday af ternoon. The annual meeting of Col. Joslah Smith Chap ter . D.A.R., Mrs. Robert Pel. letreau , regen t , will be held in Patch- ogue Sorosis Clubrooms on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o ' clock. What could possibly be more prac- tical cr useful than new frames and glasses for Mother. See N. A. Cole , Registered optometrist and optician. 38 So. Ocea n ave., Patchogue 2025 It Mrs. Jean Flynn is slowly recover ing at her home from a serious operat ion which she underwent at the Southside Hospital at the hands of Dr. McGilvery and Dr. Chesanow. Mr s. Ruth Roynor Edwards , assisted by other local talent , is to give a musicale in the Methodist Church on Monday, May 13th , at 8:15 p. m„ for the Missionary Society. Adults 35c , ' children 15c. Refreshments. it Mrs. B, G. Sisson . of Schaghticoke , N. Y., mother of Mrs. Kenneth Morris , of Ronkonkoma , died last Friday morn- ing after a long illness. Her death was finally hastened by a heart attack. Mrs. Morris is the former Miss Alice Sisson , a member of tlie Sayvilie high school faculty. Mrs. Charles Reylek is singing the part of Marguerite In a performance of \Faust\ to be held at the Central Islip High School tomorrow night. It is sponsored by Miss Leta Deuly, who has a studio In Carnegie Hall, Mrs. Jean Hcnrlch also of SayviUe, Is the accom panist. The other members of the cast are from New York , The J. P. Dickerson Real Estate a gency has made tlie following sum- mer rentals : the cotta ge belonging to the estate of A. A. Dahn on Hand- some avenue to Francis A, Young of Brooklyn; the cottage of Ira H. Beebe on Hampton street to T. F. Mulhearn of Brooklyn; the collage of Henry Locker on Hamilton stre et to A. W. Alv ln of Brooklyn; the cotta ge of Harr y Burtls on Greene avenue to J. P. McCarthy of New York; the cottage of William Snettel on Willow street to Wallace Murray of Brook lyn ; and the cotta ge of Charles Kllnck on McCon- nell avenue , Bayport , to John T. Noon- an of Brookl yn. ¦ Miss Ruth Homa n , of Lynbrook , dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ho- mon , and granddau ghter of Mr. and Mr *. John Homan , of SayviUe , has been notified , that site will bo given an award for excellence for her note- book kept on , the concerto given at Carnegie hall durin g the winter , un- der the direction of Rudolph dona. The-prise ty fcased on answers to ques. tlohs concernin g the concerts and Is awarded by t he Young reoplo ' s con- cert .committee for tho Phllharmonla Symphony Society of New York. Miss Homan , who is IS years old , has been studyin g the Violin for the put five years and Is concert master of the Lynharmonlo String Ensemble. Radio sales an d service. Oeorgo West , South Shore Radio Service. Phbne Sayvilie 810. , . \W There win he a meeting of the Shut- terbug Club in the clubr oom at nine o ' clock on Sunday evening. Harry Stein Is having the interior of his men ' s clothing ' store remodeled an d is making extensive alterations. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haust and Mrs. Regina Smith , of Brooklyn , were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Haust. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Raynor have opened their home on Handsome avenue for the season , after having spent the winter in Brooklyn. Mrs. David L. MacDonell , who has been In Tucson , Ar izona , for the past several months , is expected home next week greatly improved in ' health. - Mrs. B. H. Otto , of Bay Shore , is to operate Avery ' s Beach in Blue Point this summer. Since the death of her sister . Mi ss Mary J. Bennett , Mrs. Otto is the owner of the beach. A Rummage Sale will be given by the ladles of the Methodist Church from May 13th to 18th in the Hender- son building. A covered dish supper is being planned for May 24th. It Leland Sweezey, Jr., who will be graduated in June from the Oswego State Normal School has just signed a contract to teach industrial art in Sag Harbor High School next year. Mrs. William Leach and Miss Emma V. McCIeary drove to the city on Sun- day and returned on Monday bringing with them William Leach , Jr., who is spending a week' s vaca tion at his home on Hamilton street. Mrs. Adolf Johnsen , of Greenport , Is spending this week here with her son- in-law and daughter , Mr. an d Mrs. Alfred C. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- wards went to New York toda y to spend the week-end. Robert Schacht underwent an opera- tion toda y in St. Luke ' s Hospital in New York , where he will be confined for about 10 days or two weeks. Mrs. Schacht is stayin g in New York while her husband is in the hospital. Mrs. Thomas D. Conro y of Foster avenue is a visitor to New York and is stayin g at the Vanderbllt Hotel for a few days. Her daughter . Miss Lucille Jones is a patient in St. Luke ' s Hospi- tal , recoverin g after a minor operation. Miss Marie Batterma nn , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Battermann , who is a member of the graduatin g class of Cortl and Normal School , has taken a position for next year In the physical education departm ent ot the Geneva , N. Y., school system. •The Patchogue Lodge of Elks Is to celebrate the 25th anniversary of Its foundin g during the last week of July. W. Klngsland Macy, of Islip. is general chairman of the committee and Wil- liam Weinb erg is hard at work gettin g a dvertisin g for a souvenir Journal. . Mr. and Mrs. William Wcsterbeke , of Boston , are s pending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. John Wcster- beke. They came to attend the weddin g of Miss Edna Bahr to Mr. Westerbeke ' s nephew , Halsey Lafferrandre. Mr. and Mrs. Westerbeke will return on Mon- day, taking with them Mr. and Mrs. John Westerbeke , who will stay for two wee ks. T he Philharm onic Orchestra of Suffolk County with Max Jacobs con- ductin g will present a concert in Lln- denhurst on Tues day evening. May 21st, and one in the Sayvilie High School auditorium on June 12th. The orches- tra will give a first performance of \Rain \ a s ymphonic poem by Joseph Slechta, of Patcho gue. It will be re- peated In SayviUe. Tlie South Shore Col lege Woman ' s Club Was entertained on Wednesda y evenin g at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Smith In Bay Shore. Tlie club waa addressed by Superintendent of Schools Percy Proctor , of Babylon, formerly of Patchogue , who talked about cond i- tions In Euro pe as he found them last summer. After a business meetin g when plans were made to hold the annual dinner of the organization here at The Shoreham on June 5th , refresh- ments were served. The Suffolk County Mathematics Teachers Association held their annual d inner-mee ting at Tlie Milestone , on Wednesda y even ing. The guest speak ; er was Dr. Holland R. Smith , head of the mat hematics department of the Sprin gfield, Mass., high schools. His topic was \Meanin gful Mathematics, \ The officers elected for the 1 040-41 -sen- ion are Pre sident , Robert E. Folsom , of Huntin gton; vice President, Mrs. Har riet J. Bur gle, of SayviUe; Secre- tar y- Treasurer , Miss Elisabeth Ormsby , ot Bay port. The others present were Ernest Hesse, of Yonkers ; Miss Kath- erine Burke of Huntin gton, A. T. An- derson and ' Mrs. Etta Boston of Un- denhurst , Miss Marjorle Blythe and Miss Emily Schroder of Southampt on, Mill Ksther Pierce and Miss Luoy O'Shea of Bast Islip, Miss Helen Wee- gar o f 9aypari , . Mrs. MadelineTerrell , Miss Violet VanHorn, Mis* Anna Sou- oek , Miss Mary Dew , Miss Luoy Drake , and Mil* Helena Gordon ot Patchogue , M iss \ Violet Smith, Miss Leona, Smith , Miss Mar y Jahe AlUnbur f, and Mleh- ae l ; B»]wkn;;ot SAyylue. - < lipy' s Radio Shop to now located at 44 south Main atmti IWiphone ««y. VUlfTtf;; . rV: .V' : ; , •;•;- \ <: .;. ' Mt t pd Mr. and Mrs. William . Scanlan are to spend this week-end In Brooklyn w ith relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Tietze spent last Sunday in Freeport with Mr: Tietze ' s s ister , Mrs. WUllara White. John O'Brien and Jaroslav Marek came out from New York to spend last week-end with Mrs. O'Brien. Relatives and friends of patients at the Veterans ' Hospital in Northport are invited to visit and inspect the in- stitution on Sunday from two to 4:30. Joyce Stryker entertained 24 chil- dren on Tuesday at her home on Brook street in celebration of her 10th birthday. Adults present hesldes her her mother , Mrs. Milton Stryker , were Mrs. ' Robert Allen , Mrs. Donald Camp- bell and Miss Bertha Moore. The Women ' s Auxiliar y of Smith- Wever Post , American Legion , has been sponsoring a poster contest for the annual poppy drive and the posters were ju dged on Wednesday afternoon. The winners in the high school were William Sullivan , first ; Elmer Durham , second; and Margaret Wahn , third. Honorable mention went to Gerald Ta ber , Irma Skinner , Evelyn Eri ckson , Martha Pokorney, Edith Lyon , and Charles Smith. The winners from St. Lawrence Parochial School were , u p- per grades : Christina Meyer first; Irene Pinke second; Irene Brennan third ; lower grades: Marianne Howell first; Rousseau Isaacson second ; William Treschl third. Honorable mention also went to Joan Nassauer and Edgar Howell. Prizes consisted of five dollars , three dollars and two dollars. The pos- ters will be used for advertising pur- pases In store windows about town and will then be sent to the ' county or- ganization where they will be judged in county-wide competition and the winners in that contest will be sent on to the state and national organizations for Judging. Mrs. Cook' s Home Bakery on North Main street will be open for business startin g Saturda y. May 18th. It Town Talk (Questions will lie found en pate four) !¦ Norway. \ i ,!' 3- Du tch East Indies. \ 3 ' The Invasion ot Holland , to whom the Dutch East Indies belong, by ' Oennany. ' . ¦ \ \ i' . ~ ..< a , 4 . i t i« out' o f Narvik : that shipments of Swedish Iron ' ore are ma d e to Germany . ' *;. \ \• Germany, , . , . ,., ' . . • , , , •• Norway, . ¦ > , '• Bob PeUer . ' ' ¦ ¦ ' - . ¦• Qerma ny, • , » • The Investigation of un-American a acuitie s in the Wilted States, '&ty ptwajy ': >> ; ' • - : • , '\' : 'i r ' ,. ., ¦ , v ; ' ' . . - ; ;¦ ~ \«-M- \ «| ii^!**ii ' . ' « ;'4ii«;. « ,u« - -t.!,(:. v ' ' . , ' • ¦ ' .; ;' . ' l^Mlife .^' 1 ¦ : ^v ' •!< ,; ' Answers
