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.-I—. _ PAGE ZBBEE ?AGZ TWO Farm Wool Plan; Garden Advice Progrpm Beneft Those Freeportera %?io are planning vegetable gardens for next sum- mer may be interested in soil test- Ing and management services of- fered as part of the Country Life Program at the State Institute of Agriculture, at Farmlngdale, Feb- ruary 25 through 28. Increased production in the lo- cal area this season would be a sound contribution to community and national welfare and a satis- faction to the gardener. To avoid waste of materials and lost efTort, some problems should be studied seriously in advance of the grow- ing season. Indiscriminate plant- ings on poorly adapted grpund, varieties ..not suited to the ,cpndi^ tlona, poor seed, wrong application of fertilizers and insecticides, are wasteful and discouraging. . The Institute program includes practical demonstrations of grow- ing plants from seeds, propagation, and other gardening techniques. Soil te&tlng service and advice on individual problems will be 'avail- able continuously during the four days. Protection from plant dis- eases end insects, with possible substitutions tinder war time re- strictions, will be explained. Boil cdnse/vatlon . and Irrigation meth- ods for Long Island conditions and machinery and motor? twill e^ demonstrated. Other exhibits of general inter- est are planned, The old-time crafts of Sax spinning and candle making will be demonstrated by Georga Simmons^ 6% Rlchmondvllle, N.Y. There will be a baby chick and egg show and a competitive showing of draft horses and-oatUe, Collections of old-time farming and., household tools and. .utensils will Jxh exhibited along with dis- plays of modern equipment and .machinery. ^ Hubert L. Well: Rides Bike To Bonk If you see a tall; slim gentle- *nan peddling soytb on North Long Beach, ave., to Sunrise Highway end'Hihen east* to Malrr\st. he's Hubert L, WellA_.sssjstant cashier of Ode zteepprt Bank. ^ Is .helping\ the gov- economizing .on-tires as acting \at a desk in a (never developed one's muscles. Perhaps there are others who would like to follow his example. Ruth Reviews Books In Bioodcost Several booka were reviewed by Miss Ruth Morris of the Freeport Memorial Library &t the weekly broadcast over Station WO sponsored by the library Tuesday night. They included Mevil Shute's \Pied Piper,\ Longstreet Stephens \Gay Slaters,\ John August's \Ad- vance Age,\ Skarlatlna Irma's \Taniara William R. Burnett's \Quick Brown Fox,\ Michael Home's \Attack In the Desert/ \Walter Edmond's \Young Ames,' Pearl Buck's \Dragon Seed,\ Burke Boyce's \Perilous Night,\ and Daphne du Maurier's \French- Creek.\ orty For Son In Npvy A.\ Mr. and Mrs. Luther H. Warren, of 231 North Columbus avenue, gave a farewell party Sunday af- ternoon, for their son, Walter Warren, seventeen years old, a Freeport. jKigh School, .senior., .. who has enlisted in the navy.- Young Warren is the fifth gen- eration of his family to enter the service of the country, since Gen. Joseph Warren fought in the Bat- tle of Bunker Hill. Those who attended the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Maikisch, Mr. and Mrs. John Heldelmayer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Pavel, Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Wright, Henry Pavel, Jr., Arthur Bergmann, J^prman \ JSchnalder, AKIss Barbara Rhern- &rdh; Mias OarOIihe Relm, Mla^ Luella Reim, Mlaa Eva Rhodes, Miss Joseph Warren, Mls6 Dorothy Heldelmayer, Mlas Carol Maikjsch, Miss Betty Pqvel, MUs Lucille Wright and Miss Cynthia Warren, of Freeport. Also Howard E. Brown, New Cumberland, Pa?; Miss * Gladys Morrell, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bkhor, and Miss Clare Sknor, LakXelton; Mrs. Carl J. Calandrla^Tgaat Itockaway; Frank Pepe, New Hyde P6rk; Daniel Potterton, Lynbrook; Ml&s LUllai^ l*eblein, Merrick; Mr, and Mrs. Charles P. Rlpel, Mias Rosemary Ripe] r Mr, and M*s. Arnold Ben-^ nett, TVuUamgg&eMnett, Buddy Daly, Edwardj^AMiiAcht and James Ty- nan, Roosevelt. To Observe DoyOf ProyAr Plans for the observance of the World Day of Prayer on Friday, Feb. 20, at 2:30 P. M., in the Free- port Methodist Church were made at a meeting' of women represent- ing the various .village churches in Christ Lutheran hurch last Friday afternoon. The topic for considera- tion is \I Am The Way/' There will be no speaker, as In.Jormer years, but an opportunity will be given for all to participate in prayer. Mrs. A. C. Forbes presided. The player program was prepared in part by Dr. Emily Werner, for- merly a resident of Freeport. An- other meeting of the group will be held tomorrow in the Methodiat Church. Lieut, MflhTp Tolk To SddMqh Ave\ P-T.A. Lieut. Peter Mills, director of the Coast Guard Reserves of the Third Naval District will give a talk on what the Coast Guard ia doing la the war at the Founder's Day program, of the Seaman avenue P.-?\ A*& ..Tuea^ay. night, .A. ?ketch, \The Spirit of the P.-T.A., will be given. Mrs. Karl Rugel is chairman of the committee in charge. Mrs. Gordon Yarrow, the president, will preside. Another series of bridges . was given during the past week with the following as hostesses: Mrs. Kenneth Bliss, Mrs. Clement Win- ters, Mrs. Yarrow and Mrs. Rugel, Mrs. David Milner, MM. J. F. Held, Mrs. Rudolph ,OaUiues, Henry Zsser, Mrs. Milton, and Mrs. Ootnei[iu^,YiwRee@, Oeowge . Porter .Bmidi and Thomas Button. HZAB DK BO&TON Dr, E. K. Hkxrton gave a talk on social diseases at the weekly dinner of the FYeeport Lloni Club Tuesday night In the Crystal Lake Hotel. Dr. Horton, who is connect- ed with Kie'Nass&u County Health Department was Introduce^ by Oeorge DeiPreytaa. 1?iA Rev, David Ck Jaxhelmer, the president, pre- sided. AIDES Mrs. ixmiae O. Bolwer, Royal Matron of Annistlce'Court, Order of the Amaranth, entertained the officers of the court at a buffet supper in her home 101 Hillside *ave.; Gonttay evening. Those present were Mrs. Maude Bradahaw, Mrs, Mildred Christie, Mrs. iMarion Stokke, MI'S? Mar- gery Lumley, Mrs. Dorothy Halght, Mrs. Marie Schwarz, Mrs. Ger- trude Mueller, Mrs. Emily Reis, Mr. and Mrs. _ Clinton McKnight, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Paul, Mr. and rs. C. Curtis Fulton and Dr. and Mrs. J. Philip Thayer. Archer St. P-T.A. Plons Luncheon , Mrs. B. CliBord Wiener, presi- dent of the Archer Street Sdpol Parent-Teacher Association, ^ an- nounced this week that Founder's Day would be observed by giving p luncheon next Tuesday at 12:15 pin.* in the school auditorium. The proceeds from the event will be used, to provide paper cups and other articles to be used in the e.vent pupils of the school are re- tained in the building at any time by an air raid. On the committee in charge are Mrs. Harold Johnson, Founder's Day chairman; Mrs. John Mack, Jr., hospitality; Mrs. Frank Pier* son and Mrs. Louis L. Rahmer. MILLER ON GRAND JURY Raymond J. Miller, of 137 South Ocean avenue, is serving on the Nassau County Grand Jury for February. YE8 — WB SELL BATTERIES Main St. Benefit A Success Members .^of Mrs. J. J. Sanders' evening group of the Women's OuilcV of 4he Transfiguration Epis- copal <3hurch sewed. ^an(TEnjj&ted Tor^'the !Re3\^osa^aK^elr monthly the \home of-^'grWU\ TirreU, 103 Weberfield - ave., Monday night. Mrs. Tirrell was hostess during the social hour that followed. MEANS AT OUR MA1NSTREET jHuntmgtoii . \7 Your will, your insurance policies, heirloom jewelry, stocks and bonds, letters and documents of a personal nature, ir- replaceable photographic negatives—none of theae things be- long in a drawer a^ home I Rent a securely guarded steel safety deposit box for them at your bank I We have only a vacancies — COME IN TODAY* I (]/ CASHIER, FOUNDED 1692\ The FREEPORT BANK FREEPORT, NEW YORK L. Coal »:- KoppersCpke -t- Fuel Oil A considerable sum was raised at the gemea night of Our Holy Redeemer School Women's Aux- iliary In the school hall Monday night, it was announced at a meet- ing of Mie group Tuesday night by MM. Val Locke, chairman of the committee in charge. A rising vote of thanks was given to Mrs. Locke for her work in making a, success of the affair, The proceeds will be spent in providing facilities for the welfare of the children, the needs of the school and other Incidentals. Mrs. Edward F. Meaney, recent- ly elected president, presided at last night's meeting. Mrs. Marie Duff, dental hygienist at the school, spoke on, the need of pre- venting teeth decay and Miss Mar- garet ShOler school .nurse, said there had been a marked improve* ment in, the weight and health of the pupils since the cafeteria was established by the auxiliary. She and Dr. 8. M. Bird.. co-operate in looking over the health of the children. Refreshments were served by a committee headed by Mrs. Ray Coughlin as chairman. PRINCIPALS FLAN DANCE \Che Nassau County Elementary Principals' Association will sponsor A dance at the iFreeport Elks Club house next Wednesday night, to raise funds with, which to pur- chase defense bonds in the name of the organization. Theatre* GROVE L. I. FEMpot* SIM THURS. thru WED. FEB. Stanwyck - HenfT Fenda In \You Belong To Me\ FLOS — Intemotionol Lody with Ckorge Brwt Freeport, L* L Freeport . thru WED. FEB. 6-11 ERROL FLYNN and OLIVIA .DB HAVXLLANf) tn Die Their Boors On \ — FLOS — FRIDAY NIGHT BALDWIN i, L. K. Baldwin SAT. thru TUBS. FEB. 7 to 10 WALTER PEDGEON and MAUREEN O'l HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY\ — PLUS *- Moon Over Her » Shoulder\ LYNN BARI \ . thru FBI. FEB. 11 to 13 ABBOTT & COSTELLO In Keep -Em Fly;ng\ — PLUS — South Of TJohoti\ with BRIAN DONLEVY V-?- *7*,*^j•:\.\•''?W.' \'?• ^ _ -rj*'.«*?-\«'-v^.L^..--; :^i:.._^: .:.:%.%• *?r,;^ ••r^':VK-\\^'v ;'%:•?f i\~.^'^ •-• <• -^«'-.<.Ir'^. i-}\ 1/2'^ ;^V<'\'. ..-^*' '.• !:•' ,_i%'. •.T\..._.-./.•..J. • 7v!V '..•.-.' ' '. / . :•\ Legion Auxiliory Forty A Success More.than 200 attended the des- sert bridge given by the Women's Auxiliary of William Clinton Story Post, A.L., last Thursday after- noon in the Dugout. The object of the event was to raise funds with which to provide coffee for the observers on the lookout for enemy airplanes on the top of the First National Bank and Trust Company. Patrick Klllikelly, director of the St. Margaret singers, ^sang \The Star Spangled Banner,\ while Mrs. Florence Moore and Mrs. Lena Barbara were color bearers. Mrs. Anna Romanelli Is presi- dent of the auxiliary. On the com- mittee in charge were Mrs. Sally Lowey, chairman; Mrs; May Lar- sen, -Mrs. Nettle Dunker, Mrs. Lou- Ase Dileo, Mrs. Madeline Gray, Mrs. Pauline Selzer, Mrs. Barbara Cru- ger, Mrs. Lee Button, Mrs. Gladys EMailhot, Mrs. Carrie Roberts and Mrs. Florence Weinmann. Exchonge Club Mokes Shoe Fund Memorial The shoe fund of the t^reeport Exchange Club has\ been desig- nated as the Freeport Exchange Club memorial fund as a tribute to members of the \\organization who have died. At the meeting yesterday following the weekly luncheon in the crystal Lake Ho- tel it was voted to raise the con- tribution asked of each member on his anniversary from $1.75 to $2. Clinton F. Egan, John H. Die- mer and Austin W. Place were the first to pay the increased sti- pend. A contribution of $10 was voted to the Bed Cross war fund. A motion picture, \In Security Christidn Scienqe Sunday Topic \Spirit\ ^— ' iVCf \Spirit\ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chruches -of Christ, Scientists on Sunday, Feb- ruary 8. The Golden Text is: \I have poured out my spirit upon the house of Israel, saith the Lord God\ (Ezeklal 39:29), Among the citations which com- prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: \There- fore, my brethren dearly beloved and longed for, my joy nnd crown, so stand fast in the Lord, my dearly beloved .... Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I say, Rejoice .... And the peace of God, which passeth all under- standing, shall keep your hearts nnd minds through Christ Jesus .... Those things, which ye have both learned, and received, nnd heard, and sefn in mp. do: nnd the God of peace shall be with you\ (Phil. 4: 1. 4. 7. 9*. The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following selection from the textbook' of Christian Science, \Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,\ by Mary Baker Eddy: \Every step towards good- ness Is a departure from materi^ ality, and is a tendency towards God, Spirit .... How much more should we see to apprehend th^ spiritual ideas of God, than to dwell on the subjects of sense! To discern the rhythm of Spirit and to be holy, thought must be purely spiritual .... There Is but one way to heaven, harmony, and Christ in divine Science shows us this way. It is to know no other reality—to have no other consciousness of life—than good, God and His reflection, and to rise superior to the so-called pain and pleasure of the senses\ (pp. the Public Relations Bureau of the Savings Bank Ajssoclatlon of Amer- ica. President. Frexl .C. Berge pre- sided/and Herbert M. Wood, pro- gram chairman for February, an- nounced the program. SKEGEL JOINS PARTNER FISHING IN FLORIDA Among the more fortunate lo- cals to mlas the recent cold-snap waa Abraham Siegel, of A. Siegel gc Co., who left last week for (Florida, where he will spend the warm days (Ashing with his part- ner, Wesley Miller, who la a win- ter resident of Stuart. BUY AT WILLIAMS AND GET A BONUS It's always nice to be surprised, anc] you can just imagine how Mrs. John Dop felt when, after purchasing a ^bed-room suit for $150. at the William's Furniture Company \a 'Bonus jJSale\\ ghe^ was tolc^ she_cpui(& pick out a mattress and springs, with trie-compliment? X%f_the Company....That's_ how the plan worker-ahA the sale Is draw- Tng crowds from beyond -tiie limits of this village. GEMS OF THOUGHT GOVERNMENT \While jusL goverrimenk protects all in their religious rites, true religion affords government its surest support/'—Washington. \The care of human lifo and happiness, and'not their destruc- tion, is the first and only legiti- mate object of good government.' —Thomns Jefferson. \Human law is right only as it patterns the divine. Consolation and peace are based on the^n- llghtened sense of God s govern- ment.\—Mary Baker Eddy. Womroth Library Established Here There is now a Womrath's Com- plete Lending Library branch in Freeport, where the latest in fic- tion, non-fiction and novels may be rented at modest fees, the same serviced \library as represented by the' more than 2,000 Womrath branches in the Eastern states. - This branch has been establish* ed in the Grove Stationary Store at 37 South Grove street where Mr. Gangemi will be pleased to ac- quaint you with ' all the details. This service should prove especi- ally valuable to commuters wRo will And the location handy on their way to and from the trains, as well as the local residents, who have -more time for shopping around... _ . WITH BRITISBLJGROUP — Miss Jean Masse, of -154 Pdrter- Aeld place, has .been given a po^ sition with\thcTBi4tish purchasing commission...with offices in bfew York City. She 'Is a graduate of Freeport High School. High School Moves To Sove Supplies Due to impending shortages in certain school supplies, steps have been taken in the Freeport High School to conserve these articles through appointment of the Gen- eral Organization -Conservation Committee to assume charge of a school-wide conservation cam- paign. The G.O.C.C., headed by Stanley Krasnoff and including Trudy Smith, Doris Lockwood. and Lois Schutte as chairman of sub-com- mittees, started its campaign to- day with messages in both Junior and Senior High assemblies on the need for the conservation of such materials as writing paper, col- ored paper, pen poinTs. rubber erasers, paper towels, thumb tacks, etc. It was stressed that it is the patriotic duty of every student to stamp out waste in regard to these supplies. The campaign is divided into various parts, each directed by n member of the committee, and co- ordinated through the chairman of the G.O.C.C. Directing the blackboard, division is Mrs. Smith. Miss Lockwood heads the poster campaign, and Miss Schutte di- rects thc.,,ou!)liclty section. O. E. S. CHATTEB PLANS DRY SKIN CREAM Smooth thh exqulsl+e preporo- flon over your foce ond fhroo* to protect your preclou; :k!n cgoln** chopping ond hor$h winter drynew. The remit* will mok* you hoppy. Buy *everol jor: todoy. (w a HwMM Mm* JFREEPORT The Original Cut Rate \^H. J; ' ?G SOUTH MAIN STREET\ FREEPORT 7703 Subject *n Tnx Flans for the dessert bridge to be given by Freeport Chapter, O. & &, In gpartan Teippfe next Wednesday at \l:3p. 1\ ' M., weie completed at p, meeting Mondny night* Mrs. Gefb%de* < 1%rry Is chairman of the 'committee in charge. Mrs. Louise Rlchter, worthy ma- tron. and Frank Carpenter, wor- thy patron, presided. Mildred Stockkerger Wed; .Robert Huff \The best of all governments Is that which teaches us to govern ourselves.'—Goethe. \All overmuch governing kills the self-help and energy of the governed.\—Wendell Phillips. The Rev. Martin J. Daly offi- ciated at the wedding of Miss Mil- dred Stockbergerr daughter of Mrs. I Clyde StoCkbcrger, of 123 Nassau | ave., and Robert Huff, son of Mrs. L Louis. Keymsnn oj 876 .Soujjy_Qrpye St.. Sunday afternoon in Our Holy Redeemer R. C. Church. The bride wns given in marriage by her , brother, Clyde Stockberger, while i her sister Grnce, was maid of hon- or. Aldis Fleming, of Ottawa, On- tario, was best man. BUY DEFENSE. BONDS AND STAMPS of Few Day* tjth Anniversary Sale 50% UP TO AND MORE on Handbags — Lingerie Sportswear -?— Accessories ROBES & NEGLIGEES 3.87 RKC. TO $7 nnd Xlmvr sly leu. FwshtnnM »f Chenille, Bunny-Suede, Taffeta Satin. FIRST QUALITY FULL FASHIONED Silk Hosiery 87c pr. Stork up Now I Thes« »ro famouH m w k o hone that aeM regu* larly in $1.33 pair. KAYON Panties & Woolies 2 for LOO to B 5 c ! Made hy K»y»dr and Van ItaaKe. Gloves 67c pr. Itexulmly to $1.25 pr. M»Jp hy Kaywr and Van R»»ltc. KabtW, \Vo»l». Cotton, etc. CORSET SALE Gossard Flcxees Warner Le Gant Free Fittings and Alterations Save Ccn/cr o/ Aon/? Store.Hours: Mon., Wed*, 6 P. M.—Thurs., Sat.,; @:30 P. M. 80 SO. MAO? ST. ^ 253 FULTON AVE. Freeport ^ Hempsteod Parking In R@ar of Store — Church Strett Entrance MEMBER FBpBRAL DHPOSKT INSURANCE CORPORATION TO HEI.4 CAMY NEW YEAR tOADI * If you find that your financial load is bearing down too heavily on some one mouth, see us about a Personal Loan to spread it over several months. We have helped many others in this \way. It will be a pleasure to cooperate with you, top. NATIONAL BANK #d TRUST COMPANY I jcxxxxxaooooi^xx^ *\ ^ ^. L 4
