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\ f PAGE TERSE TWO TE^RSDAT, ZEB%nA%? 12, 1042 R@gistrors Sworn-in And Qet Instructions For 3*Doy Listing Plans have been completed for the registration of 3/MK)SKen from twenty to forty-Awe years of age, who have not -previously enrolled, in the, third, selective service list- In? in the Freeport High School auditorium Saturday, Sunday and Monday from 7 ajn. to 9 pjn., each day. Thp registrars were sworn in by Lawrence L. Luther, chairman of Selective Service Board 717, serv- ing Freeport and Roosevelt with appropriate ceremonies in the Court Room In the Municipal Building Monday night. They were instructed as to their duties and allotted the time when they will be on duty during the three days.' Some of them will serve during more than one period. Chairman Luther will be chief The list of registrars, all of whom signed pay waivers, will be as, follows: John E. Clark, Dana H. Smith. Robert Doxsec, Jane Evans, pllza- beth Devereaux, Florence Allen. Fred Forbes, Barbara Cfuger, Catherine Donovan, Elizabeth Kelly, Anna Amberman, Arthur Meyers, Barbara Versockl, Theo- dora Dabola. I. Scott, Blanche St. , Alice ^Tarman; Leh^, Bar- bara, Fred SnlSen] 'viola\ Dippie, Anna Horesco. Henry C. Kranz, John Cruger, Dorothy Albrecht, Joan Oiblyn, William Tenney, Sherman Halo- day, Emily Christ, Lee Button. William Hughes, Cecil Mahood, J. Wesley Southard, Carrie Lock- wood, .Ix)retta Masonr^rahc'es Vo^ gel, \Richard Strattbn. * Jo^j^.. Dow, Gladys Ma'lhot, Theresa, Goldblum, Sally Loewy, Alfred Brady, William Holrdes, Bemice, Staley, John Schmltt. HenxSf Vlelbig, Florence Cruger, Mary ASslp, Phobe Skldmore, Llla Cushman, Walter Joy, Arthur Bas- Business instoil Miss \/Ulce -Prase?, a .charter member of the Business Women of Freeport Installed the officers of the group at a dinner -sponsored by the %nter-<3ervlce dub Council last night In the Crystal Lake Ho- tel. TTie Lions Club was host for the evening, and t&ere were delega- tions. present from the Exchange and Kiwanls Clubs. TThe Rev. Da- vid G. Jaxhelmer, president of the Lions was toastmaster, and the address of the evening wag giv- en by &crs, Mildred Carr; of Long Beach* director of women's activi- ties on the Nassau County Civil Defense Council. She told of the part women can play in Civil De- fense. . The new officers of the Business Women are Mrs. Bailie Buckley, who succeeds Mrs. Isabelle Tree as president; Mrs. Lena Rapport, li- brarian of the. ]preeport Memo- rial Library, vice-president; Miss Nellie License, treasurer .and Miss Clare Schott, secretary. legion Seek: Edmund T. Cheshire, Orpha Reynolds, Orace Karl, Louise Dlleo, Joan Olacken, Otto Christ, ^ Emily Lamdr, Marguerite Clan- ton, \Madeline Gray, Edna Me Holy Nome Society to Bless U.S. Fldg Plans were completed at a meet- ing of Our Holy Redeemer Holy .Name Society, lor.a. flag dedica- tion and smoker \to be held Mon- day night. A national emblem to be hung from the choir loft haa been presented to the parish by the pagf^^e Sav. Jdpi J. Ma hon. it wlllhe i&eesed.and. accept- ed by Qie society on behalf of the pariah* Following theap exercises there will be p smoker in the school hall jwfthLpus^Y J. J3er)Mji, chairman of the Wreeport Bark CdmrnigsJon^. as #6ad of the oomoUttee In charge. One hundred men from MitcheKFlekl have, been Invited to be the guests of the H. N. 8;, at the event. President Edward F. Meaaey presided, j&bout 100 members of the society attended the monthly Holy. Com* munlon- .last.;.Sunday morning. jMass] was celebrated by the Rev! Martin J. Closkey, Joseph Oray. Edmund O\Mealfy Olive An- drews, Angaline Rose, May Larsen. Florence Moore, Anna Roma- nell), Sally Lqwey, Catherine Donovan,,' . / Velnette Sickels, Marlon Turk, Elizabeth ^ glgweb, •_ Jaura Nathan, Mildred iXiliyen, Mary Ameden, Belle Tamney and Helen Hunter. 3tor*^ MEANS ' %#^ BK% ^#^y?r;.7'.\;.;-.^:;:^::./,-.-^-^r7 Myy.rr:^ v^-, %•.\/;«'.; • ..':;<.•'...•• L\ ...v.v . (Continued from Pape 1) the post, announced that the boys were collecting books and maga- zines for the use of the men in the service. He urged the veterans to co-operate by* leaving books in the Dugout, from where they will bo taken to the Memorial Library by the scouts. Seek R«d Cross Funds Commander Davis, who is in charge of the solicitation of con- tributions for the Red Cross war fund, from members of the post, announced he had received $50 to date and hoped to Increase this amount for which the group wlH receive credit. Maurice Horn, chairman of the plasma blood banks committee, re- ported that *he Red Cross mobile unit would be brought to Freeport next Monday where it will be sta- tioned from 2 to 7 p. St. He added that Legionnaires and others who Jiad voiuhtejBred to donate their j)ioo4 for\ Uw use 6T men \in the •Army, .Nq,vj. and Marine^ might report at the Dugout from 4:30 to 7 (rom where t&ey* would, be conveyed, to .the school. Arrange- ment^ for bringing the unit to Prceport were made -by the Free- port J&eA'Across Branch. State Adjutant _%*aurice Stem- ber reported on the progress be- ing made in the negotiations be- tween the national officers of the American Legion and James Lan- dis, National Director of Civil De- fense, concerning the part Legion- naires may play in carrying out any task assigned to them by Di- rector Landis. Mr. Stember said the veterans were getting geared up for any role they are called upon to play. More Observers He added that the Nassau Coun- ty Legion was still seeking 300 men who served as commissioned officers during the first World War, to serve as instructors of men enrolled in the draft prior to their be*ng inducted into the service. W!hile Mr. Stember .said .the .Legion officials had not been authorized to go ahead with this project, they wanted to be pre- pared when permission was given. Past .Commander James T. Wil- liams said he needed additional .volunteers for service as airplane detector lookouts on top of the zSrst National Sank and Trust Cbrl Se 1%83J270 men on his Ust at pres- ent, but he wants to increase the totj&l 'to 300. Re said tnis was not part of the Civil Defense organ- ization, bub the men worked under t%ie direction o% the TWer Depart- ment. M^,. JNfW . FOR MERCHANTS PROFESSIONAL'MEN — CLUBS SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS ,/*T' Epyqlppe Circular Addressing Service MZBBJGK ONE DAY SERVICE T 13 East Snarlae* Highway PHONE FREEPORT Heolth Stotion In New Quotters The Nassau County Health Dc- partment Freeport Health Station has ))een moved from the Munici- pal Building to 61 West Sunrise Highway, where the same sched- ule as prevailed in the former quarters is in force. Protection ) r;!J A|l Documents trom AIR RAID, FIRE pnd THEFT Don't Hak your Valuable* -^ ing them at home. Deed:, - Mortgages, .Stocks, Bqnd@.. Jcw- __elr^Insurance Policies, all/your important documents should be asteguanrdedrrlir^aJSAFEr DEL- POSIT BOX in' our^ground \floor^ level vault. Convenient ac- r reasonable renta for sure protection! Juat a few a left. WHY DON'T YOU COME IN TODAY? I (^ CASHIER. FOUNDED. 1692 The FREEPORT BANK FREEPORT. NEW YORK .j ., :. •'•' ? •' '<• (Ibal <:- Kp%)p^t8Cok€! \%\ Fuel Oil .. Phone 7474 BUT DEFENSE BONDS Are An Man THEN U BELONG IN THE AMERI LEGION In thla Time of War and National Emergency when Organization and Cooperation la E**«u**al In Our Civilian Defence Program, YOUR AMERICAN LEGION POST NEEDS YOU* Wm. Clinton Story Poat No.?42 SUNRISE HIGHWAY WILLIAM*W. DAVIS Cammande? PHONE: FREEPORT 4650 W. W. BUTTON , Memberahlp Officer I 309 W. Lena Avenue FRBEPORT 4431 Circuit I. Freepof* 315! Thurs.thru Thura. Feb. 12 to 19 daodett* Colbert - John Payna In ({Remember the Doy\ 'Confirm or Deny' D#n Amech* « Joan Bwu«*t P O R 1800 Tbura. thru \Wed. ?<*• 12 to IP Edw. Arnold - Waltw Huaton i» \All Thot Money ^ Con Buy\ - — plug — Edgar Barren - Charlie McCarthy In Lughing \ FRIDAY B LJ L . Baldwin Sat. thru Tue». Feb. 14 W ERROL FLYNN *»d OLXVIA DaHAVILLAND In \Th@y'Dlad With Their Boots On\ — plus — \Blue: In The Night' with PRXSCXLLA LAMB and BETTY Wed. thru Frl. Feb. 18 to 20 BARBARA STANWYCK Internotionol with GBO%QB BRENT Fof Ipoiimen To Appeor At Show For Third Year, And Be Dined The Freeport High School band has been selected again to play at the National Sportsman's Show to be held In the Grand Central Pal- age, New York city, during the week of Feb. 23. it will appear oh Wednesday night, Feb. 25, which has been designated as \Freeport Night.\ ^ Ouests of the Village Board at a dinner in the Hotel Lexington, the members of the band will make their appearance at the show about seven o'clock. They will play several selections at the pool and then parade upstairs and serenade the booth of the Free- port exhibit. . This will be the third succes- sive year the band has appeared at the show, where it has demon* etrated Its ability to march and maneuvre inside while playing for the outdoor sport fans. The head- .waiter^t the Lexington has char- acterized the band as \the finest-' mannered gtoup\ he ever had the privilege of serving. Flans call for the band to leave immediately after school in two chartered buses, hay.e^ dinner at six o'clock, play at seven, after which the musicians will be free to wander about viewing the ex- hibits until 11, when they will start the return trip to Freeport. Freepoit Is To ^ Freenart,,waa I^ost to the Nas- sau CdSnty^TnilE&e Officials As- sociation at ita monthly meeting in the Municipal Building Tuesday night* Mayor William K. Ross, of Lynbrook, presided. Village Council Samuel M. Levy called attention to a bill now be- fore the Legislature In Albany which he said, was Inimical to tillage Civil Defense Councils, as It wouldi deprive them of all au- iMhorlty. president Ross was in- structed to name a committee to confer with the State. Civil De- fense Council in an effort to have the measure amended. R* J. McVeigh engineer of the Public Service Commission, spoke on the history of the . regulation of public utilities In \this state. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Mayor Warden K WInne -in- vited all to ^adjourn to the club house for E. W, Men's Associotioi* E. Willard Helland was elected president of the Men's Association of the First Presbyterian Church following the monthly dinner last Friday night in the church base- ment. He succeeds Ben L. Mulvey who headed the organization last year. Elected with President Helland were Alvin C. Southard, vice-presi- dent; E. Sumner Cook, treasurer; Earl Prentiss, corresponding sec- retary, ai%d Charles Eidt, record- ing secretary. Plans for increasing the mem- bership were discussed. The secretary was instructed to write a letter to the family of Walter M. Nichols, expressing the grief of the- members over his re- cent death. A. E. CAMPBELL TO WED Albert E. Campbell, rcu of M:s. Colin J. Campbell, cf Harrison avenue, and Miss Olotkt VzCorm- Ick, daughter of Mr. end Mi\. Ar- thur J. Mccormlck. rf Baldv.'in. will be married Saturday at 4:30 P. M. m St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Baldwin. The pastor,. t^e Rev. Stephen O. Hirzel, wit' of- ficiate. Richard Campbell will be his brother's best man, and O0n\\ aid, another brother, will officiate as usher ' In Co#e#lllbi* ExtemporoneoUsTolks To Feoture Legion Contest On Tuesday Extemporaneous speaking has been intraduced as an innovation at- the annual prize speaking con- test of the William Clinton Story Post, 342, A. L., to be conducted in the high school auditorium next Tuesday night. Superintendent of Schools John W. J)odd made this announcement at a meeting of the Legion Post Friday night in the Dugout. He said it was proposed to extend this feature of the contest in fu- ture years, and his suggestion was endorsed by the veterans. Bernard Weitzman of the llth grade and Joseph Crasson. a sen- ior, will be the contestants in the initial extemporaneous contest. Others who will compete by giv- ing prepared speech**:; are Jeanne Newberger, 7th grade, \Bill of Rights Address,\ vs. Gcrmaine de Bremont, 8th grade, /'Our Amer- ica\; Rone Eskln, 6th grade, \T Am an American,\ vs. 'Patricia Dooley, 10th grade, \How War Was Declared..; Edith Marks, llth grade, \America is Americans,\ vs. Chester Chambers, 12th grade, \We Stand TTnited.^ Superintendent\ of Schools Dodd will preside, and the \judges will be District Attorney Edward J. Neary, past New York State Le- gion commanded; Major Harry Gross, past Suffolk County com- mander, and Earl Vandermuelen, past Suffolk County commander and past State Oratorical chair- man of the Legion. The High School orchestra, d&2 rected by J. Maynard Wettlaufer, will play several selections; there will be numbers by a mixed cho- rus, in charge of Miss Miriam Ro- berts; a soprano solo by Janet Hirn and greetings by W. W. Davis, commander of Story Post. Henry N. Burnett has super- vised the coaching of the speakers and Oildn Kupersmidt will accom- pany the chorus. The eight speak- ers are survivors of 113 who com- peted in the preliminary con tests. O.C.D Should Be C.O.D V.F.W, AuxH%ry Plan* ForSocidt Evening ^ The Women's -Auxiliary of the Senry Theodore Mohr Post, VJF.W.; will Tiave a social evening in connection with it$ semi-mon- thly meeting next Wednesday eve- ning in lt&. club house on North Columbus avenue. Mrs. Viola Noe- b?l, president, will preside. 'Mrs. Noebel and Mrs. Elizabeth Flsk, patriotic instructor, will rep- resent the auxiliary at a dinner to be given to Mrs, Alice Donohue, of Glen Cove, the national presi- dent, and Mrs. ina Angevine, the state president. In the Hotel Astor, New York City, tomorrow night. Mrs. Fisk and Harry J. Moore received awards at the monthly card party sponsored .by the group Saturday night in the club house. Atrs. Edna Bonner was chairman pi ±%%e committee in^ charge. Buy Bbhds The Little Flower (Mayor La Guardia. to you) has wilted on Civ- ilian Defense, and has decided to go back to the, full time of being Mayor of our adjoining village, New York* ,» _ '* As hls^ucT^eltsor^t^'^oSr Mayor has recommended General Oasscr. yes, that's the name. General Gas- scr! Gosh, that has been the trou- ble with O. C. D. up to date, too much gas, and too little motor. Most of the gas has been asphyxia. There's possibilities in this'Civ- ilian Defense thing, everybody is interested and most everybody wants to help.\ But, they\ need leading, somebody's got to head the thing and pass the word on down, and that soniebody has got to have authority, and what's mope important, the respect of the pbp- ]ace. Now, I admire Melvin Dot&la^ as an actor. I've seen him grab off some swell armfuls on the screen! but at $p,000 a year in Na- Uonal Defense, well, T don't think we need that kind of defense. We haven't got to be defended against beautiful women, it's Hitler and the Japs, and somehow I don't do hiu\cn melting on those guys. I don't know anything about that dancing lady, she may have a plan as Grandma says, and it may be a good plan, but, we ain't gonna get far dodging bombs wiUi ass- thetic dances. I didn't spell that wrong either. There's ass the fie and assine and they go well to- gether in this set-up. Boys, this\ is boondoggling with A-l classifications. As Westbrook Pegler beat me to It I can only say the President is the only man who can get Oraix^ma Eleanor outa that job, or can he? Lash me If I know. It's all pink tootli brush to me. In these glrdlcless days we never know who Is .wear- ing the pants. SUSIE'S BEAU. He Wou&M forget DON'T YOU! | This Time Send Him a Valentine I BROWNIE PACK tO MEET Brownie Pack 74, sponsored by the Seaman ave. School will ob- serve St. Valentine's day and make suet bags to hang from the trees for birds at its meeting 'tomor- row afternoon. The Pack has changed Its meeting . day .from Thursday to Friday. The group has given liberally to the. Red Cross war fund and to the March of Dimes. Mrs. George R. Roth well is leader and Mrs. Joseph Dederlrk assistant leader. Carol Green's (February 14th) Lace Tailored Satin and Crepe SLIPS - $ 176? VALUE *1.»8 ROBES & NEGLIGEES $3.87 REG. TO $7 \Vran-» round nml %ii*w sty lea. Fnwh- ioneJ of Cma-Curi, ChciuUe, Bunny- Suede, Titffcln ami Sal In. While they !»!«(. NfW FOR SPR/NG/ SUITS - SWEATERS - SKIRTS BLOUSES - NECKWEAR CORSETS - JEWELRY SPORTSWEAR and ACCESSORIES Center of Lone laland ; Muu.. Wm|.. 6,R. M^:. SAl., !);;m P. M. 80 S. Main St. 253 Fulton Ate. FREEPORT SEMPSTEAD Five PMi'klnpr in Kr:u\ nf Store — Church Street Entrance MEMBKK PKDBMAL DITOSiT INHURANCE COHPORATIOX Wa St#M Maka PERSONAL LOAN* For Proper Purpbaea .... i • ._ •• \ • -i. • -^tx ;• \ • All of~\ouf\Personal' Loans conform in, ,._ _ _lctter and aplrk with the g@ycmmcnt ulationa W -fowcnng instaUment • '• Do you need help ii\, getting out of debt? You will find it easier to meet one mon- thly installment in repayment of @ bank, loan than to try to pay off a lot of small bills coming due at inconvenient time*. Also, certain necessary purchases of equipment can be financed through a Per\ sonal Loan. Talk, the matter over with us. \ NATIONAL BANK end TRUST COMPANY CXX%XXKXXXXXX)6X%X^^ .,....---.- -•••... .- . -• -'•• .•' 3^^
