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PAGE Bond Sale LeoJers Urge Use Of Income Only In Their pure hoses Women of Freepart are doing their part to promote the sale of War stamps and bonds. A perma- ment committee, headed by 'Mrs. Clark I. Scott, co-operating with Robert E. Patterson, chairman of the local staff, has taken over the stamp and bond business In the two local banks and established a booth for the sale of stamps in the F. W. Woolworth five and ten cent store. They started their campaign on Monday and plan to continue the drive on a permanent basis. Both Mrs. Scott and Mr. Patterson In statements issued this week em- phasized the fact that In order to prevent inflation, people should ibuy stamps and bonds from their Income and under no considera- tion draw savings out' of their bank accounts for this purpose. ' In human life, least of of all in religion, Is ever right un- til it Is beautiful.—Harry Emerson Fosdlck *? BILL BURBLE g Colonhl Pet Shop 105 CHURCH ST. So. of Merrick Road SEED VEGETABLE ELOWBR 6BA8B FEED - FERTILIZERS PET SUPLIES Puppies Bought - Sold AH Breeds * All Tlmea For Smart . . . Coots Suits Dresses Furs Evening Weor the Fashion / Shop - 67 South Main Street Phone _39^M -EXPERT ALTERATIONS 1942 Star Degree on Two I The star degree was conferred on Mrs. Melalne A. Blachoff and Mrs. Alberta M. Munro by Free- port Chapter O. E. 6., at its meet- ing Monday-might, in Spartan Tem- ple. A copy of the O. E. 8. ritual was presented to each. Mrs. Louise Richter, worthy matron, and Frank Carpenter, worthy patron, presid- ed. They greeted all past matrons and patrons of the chapter present. Mrs. Olga Myers, chairman of the Floral Committee, entertained with a Mother's Day program. A tableau featuring \The Whistler's Mother,\ was given by Mrs. Elizabeth 6hca, Mrs. Doiothy Martin, Mrs. Marion Knight, Mrs. Myers and the Misses Cadealla and Oarnctta Shea. there were solos by Mrs. Sophie Thles accompanied on the piano by Majel Ray nor. Athene Juniors Ready For Pldy Monday Members of the Junior Depart- ment of the Athena Club are all BRt for their presentation of Es- sex Dane's drama\ \The Sandlc- woc*d Box,\ Monday night in the auditorium of the Columbus ave- nue school. The proceeds will be donated to the American Red Cross. The cast will Include Marian McClain as Mme. Glinka, Evelyn Hanna as Jean Fandon, Carol Os- ten as Mercedes Tod^, Frances Mowbray as Lily Rosenberg, Joan Morris as Rose Schmidt, Patricia Cooper as Mrs. Hartrey, and Dor- .othy Cable as Princess Semlnani. At the annual meeting Monday night, Joan .Morris was elected president to succeed Mabel Li- cense; Doris MacLean was named nice-president; Ethel Hanna, sec- retary, and Dorothy White, treas- urer. MENl Budjate Flannels For drape, appearance and solid comfort these deftly de- signed double breasted lounge suits of superb flannel the aristocrat of fine woolens are sure to hold your highest favor. Available in solid grey a, blues and chalk strip greys that you can chalk up as an outstanding value. AT 37 .50 YORK O/ WAEHOUSES! — Stocka BOFERIOB GLOSS & REGULAR *1 HO (1.2& GALLON *'^^ ONE COAT ENAMEI, KITCHEN AND OATH REGULAR * $1.89 GALLON CC *^ REGULAR $:.« GALLON MONOCOTE FLAT & GLOSS REGULAR $1.99 GALLON FLAT & GLOSS ^ '1,25 # ' GLAZING 32} 131% wfiet ou won*'* r- 6u* - * Redeemer Auxiliory Adds Seven Members Seven new members were, wel- comed at,the semi-monthly meet- ing of Our Soly\ Redeemer school auxiliary Monday night hi the school. There were 65 in ^tend- ance. Miss May. Fitzgerald,; Mrs. Anna Watson, Mrs. J. M. Boud- reau and Mrs. Mary Mallon re- ceived merchandise. It was de- cided to hold a luncheon in June. OUTPITTC&* TO HART-SCHAKFNER & MARX CLOTHES ..MANHATTAN SHIRTS ADAM HATS . BUY WAR STAMPS AND BUNDS PXCE & . QROOX5 n can uac /or /or o VEBROCK'S 40 South Main Street The Be*! anJ /ce Cream in fne fo get /or off procf fcof heedsj. LAST FALL PURCHASES under sdch fovoroble mprket conditions, that marked savings have been mode. _ GUARD AGAINST INFLATION! WE PASS THESE SAVINGS ON TO YOU- L LI AM Bay Shore! Enntington of the pertlsr of war b^ the danger of INFLATION. ---------- ^- To keep U&TlMMit of Uvlng from sRlraUxqTTip, we mMt~aKwoon&^\cred&t?a^ and ENCOURAGE THE TOTING \OFF OF DEBTS AND MORTGAGES. This promotes savings, retards excessive buying and creates purchasing power for youi Our 50 years of banking experience is placed at your disposal, 4» assist yon in SELF-PRESERVA- TION. COME IN TOD AY f Resource* Over 3 Million Dollar* 1692 F.RECPORT N,Y. MAIN STREET at SUNRISE HIGHWAY f . D. A C. BA$HONG HO(JRS: **« A. ». to S*00 P. H. *:00;A. M. *a U N. Elementory Pupils Appeol In Concert Musicians from the elementary schools gave a concert in the high school auditorium Sunday after- noun under the direction of Rob- ert T. Tavls, Jr., director of music in the school system. There were numbers by the tonette band com- posed of 120 youngsters from the third grade, directed by Miss Lyra Boyd. while the advanced band made up of fifth and sixth grade pupils played with J. Maynnrd Wettlaufer as director. All the grade schools In the village were represented in the musical organ- izations. The excellent work of the young musicians was enjoyed by a Inrgc audience. Mrs. Zipoy to Heod Grove Street P-T.A. Mrs. Stephen Zlpoy as president, heads the new staff of officers elected by the Grove Street School Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. George Corwin is vice-president; Mrs. Floyd Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. George Bates, secretary. Mrs. L. Burton Cassin is the retiring president. At the annual meeting it was voted to have the pupils and their parents cooperate in a drive for the collection of paper and maga- zines to be sold by the school to- ward its contribution to the U.S.O. campaign. iMrs. Valentine 'Yahner reported on the Cornell Institute at which she was a delegate. Mrs. Zippy, Mrs. Corwln and Mrs. Yahner will attend the spring conference in Patchogue on May 20. SCHRAFFT'S WHITMAN'S PAGE & SHAW HELEN T. BROOKS NORRIS Better Ice Condies Creoms 30 WEST MERRICK RD. Phone Freeport 1674 Between Main and \Church ICE CREAM CAKES ecia \For Freeport Unit Joins In Holy Nome Porode Freeport High School Band lead the delegation from Our Holy Redeemer Society in the Nassau County Holy Name parade in Olei? Cove last Sunday and made an im- pressive showing. The contingent was headed by Edward F. Meaney, its president and Oustav J. Berkel, the rally day chairman. Three buses were required to convey the band, which was dl rected by J. Maynard Wettlaufeur. to den Cove while the Holy Name Society members made the trip In private car's. Tlie various delegations met at SL Hyacinth's church and marched to Harriet Barnes Pratt park wliere the rally «was held. Mayor E. Bogart, Seaman wel- comed the Holy Namers to Glen Cove and the address was given by Edward W. Gribben, superin- tendent of schools there. He spoke on \Citizenship and Whit the Holy Name Society can Do t/u Promote %t.\ A message from the Pcpc glvinp his blessing to the Holy Nome So- cieties was read. Daniel J. Carmi- chacl had charge of publicity. TO RTNE MOTHERS, GIRLS The annual mother' and daugh- er dinner sponsored by the Men's 31ub of the First Baptist Church will be given in the church base- ment Saturday night. The men will prepare and serve the dinner, while entertainment will be fur- nished by the Ladles' Circle. SAME -DAY FR1SBY 12 NEWTON BOULEVARD BOO feet eaat of PREEPORT FEEEPOBT 7111 ROYOL WKLL FINANCE YOUR FAINTING JOB Many home owners realize the necessity of painting and decorat- ing in the Spring, not only for looks, but more important* for the protection good paint affords the exposed surfaces. Frequently the question of fin- ancing the job Is one j.hat cannot be easily surmoundted a?*J the work isn't -done. ' Now-through a, new plan recent- ly put In force by the Royol Home Appliance Service, 88 South Main street, you may purchase the necessary paints or wallpapers from them, hire your own work- men to do the job, and the entire transaction is financed by Royol on their easy payment plan. The new angle to this transaction is the financing of the labor charge. LEACH CROSS SPEAKS Dr. Leach Cross; a Jamaica den- tist who formerly was prominent in pugilistic ranks, addressed the members of the Freeport Exchange Club at their weekly luncheon yes- terday in Llota's East Point House. KALBAN VISITS SON IN ARMY Slgmund Kalban, proprietor of the Freeport bar and grill, has just, returned from Miami Beach. Fla., where he visited his son, Bernard Kalban, a private in the air corps stationed there. THIS SUNDAY MAY 10 FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL *»PECONICBAY\^ (Ca»o@ Plo;e) Lv. KKKRI'OltT, 5:^1 A.M. ],v. HAUYLON, G:I4 A.M. Lv. CANOE PLACE, fi:10 I\M. Yu you HMtirfd your Conyt (Juard IdBUildcuMun Card? ISLAND MIL ROAD Mower - Vegetable - Crass \Seeds - ...Fertilizers =• Chemical - Vigoro...a_Jkgrico — ,___. ._::— - _ Sheep and Coi?hianurc^ PEAT MOSS ---- GARDEN TOOLS PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY FEED Eckhardl Feed & Coal Co. 35ChurchS.t»freeport26l8 31 Church St., Baldwin 1340 $H2^$M$^HQM3H;HgM$M@^^ FR • ARMENT 5 PORED - XZL7E/RED - OLK MODERN 18 DECREE REFRIUEI1AT1UX ()X THE THKMISES OUR iMth YEAR IN MANHATTAN FUR STORAGE E. WEISS 310 North Main Street Freeport 2658 -/ WE CALL FOB AND DELIVER — TAILORING * CLEANING * PRES8KNG * $ @ « * # SENIORS TO Anatol France's play, \The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife,\ will be presented tomorrow night by the Freeport High School seniors In connection with the senior class night and variety show, in the school auditorium. The cast will Include Murray Siegel, Jeannr Carman, Irma Brown, Jack Flaig. Joseph Crasson, Lee Estcs, Don- ald Githens, Harry Kranz and Jpnn Myers. 3pp*»*' %%^* HOSIER 89c to $2.95 YES I Wr have NYLONS. GLOVES SI. 00 to $3.98 Nationally famous Fabrlr; — KID - DOESKIN - NYLON. 93c to $10 RHk» - Fabric: - Ltathrrx Cordc In New Spring Color*. SUM) to $10 SUPS , NTGHTIES PAJAMAS MAXK1ES 25c to $1 ca. SPECIAL PRINTS . HOUD8 • Etc. Corsets - Brassieres - GfrcMes Correctfy A (^AROL GREEN \GfFT CERTJHCATE\ IS ALWAYS THE APPRECIATED GIFT Ccnfcr of Long 80 SO. MAIN ST. ^ 253 FULTON AVE F r e e p (* r t ™ H e m p s t e — Free Parking m Rear o/ Sforc.s -r-% MKMBKIt FEDERAL DEPOSIT INHUHANCE CORPORATION / WT A Spring makes frcsli demands upon the purse each year. Are you pressed lor money at this time) If so, come to tins bunk for a, Personal. Loan. We are glad to lend on favorable terms to those who have the ability and the willing- ness to repay. * . ,* # NATIONAL BANK end TRUST COMPANY