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^{'^//•^\Vx!- ?Wli^ ', i V. 'f.%«''\'\4 PAGE BIGHT, IT HE L E'A\ D E R L. Kit K E P 0 Y. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. IQPOV ' \ ^ \^\ - PubUahed Every, ThuxlidayTtt Ffeejpor^ Lon; ?ala»(l, '•' / • ' • ;.„.j' :.•''•.-\''''Ea!abUsheA' 1986 ''/; '\.\• '•'\'\ • •• '1 Editorial and Bualnea^ Office Ea^t Merrick Bbad, Freepor*, N.T P. O. Box 285 — TeL tlbepprt 8-7668 Six months, $1;* Year $B y Entered as oeeon A claw maU matted in the Post OMke . Fjreeport, N* Y^ 44?*? Act of March 8, at GEORGE TW.OOElULEB, Editor and Publisher, EDMUND R. WERNIOKE, Adve?tblu» Manager EDDIE VASIL, Circulation Manager Exchange Club Crime Prevention Week 1]11 »ce you in church Sunday. Tliik is certainly an ^x^Hpiit xlogan for the at art, of .Ci'iino Prevention Week to he ohmtrved by the Exchange Club of the program of the National Exchange Club. The, w?ok a'tarts off with Go-to-Chi»*uli Sunday, and the slogan previously given. All Exchange Club members are expected to attend the service of the denomination of their choice on that day and are urging the people of the village to do HkewiHe as an indication of their interest in reducing juvenile delinquency and crime in later life. Certainly if all the pen pi » could be induced to attend divine worship weekly, crime \vould be reduced to a minimum To r c ri me and cb urc h 4 * (*• *A(A4 \M *1» ^ no t go t oge th e r . _ . Mon Jay t h ere w 1 1 i Re a u roar! ca ;% ^ Dr. John W. Dodd, Hupprinfpndcnt of Hchola and <John J. Tuesdayy HJ. Tuesda AviM be Kn 6 \v You r Pol i cFDay, ' f when Hie children of the village. :irc- to visit the Police Headquai'ters, meet the \cops\ and luiirn about I he operations of the Police Department. Wednesday there will be an appropriate pro- gnim at dhe weekly lunehenn of the club and oh Thursday, School Day, 11 special prom'*nn will be put on at thc'FiTuport Junior-Senior Ui^li School HSHeml*ly.j The Excbange Club is certainly to be congratulated on its constructive program designed to reduce crjme in this country. By Edmimd R, Blossoms Last night, a careless, blinded fool Tramped through my flower bed, And broken petals on the ground* Li? prematurely shed. Crushed are blossoms that were »o muck Of toil and tender care; 1 bear no .g^ef for labor lost, & . . .But.beauty trampled tlicre. W 80 much for eager whiting\ For joy, when buds \ An unprotected part- of new ; That foola could blunder throug I pray when all my anns jiave set, As they 'for mortals must, I have not crushed the blossoms Of others in the dust.. _ . . Seaman P.-T.A. Marks 'Back to School' Day \Back to School Afternoon\ wds observed by the Iseaman ave. school Parent-Teacher Association at Its February meeting. After & business meeting, over which Mrs. Olement Winter, the president, presided, the mothers gathered In the classrooms where their children study. They were greeted by the teachers, who explained the workings of the vari- ous grades and the methods of teaching. Later all adjourned to the cafe- tqria /for refreshments at which kindergarten mothers officiated as . hostesses.. _.\ \ ^_._.,.- . j ',. ....-, '..Mrs. .Winter %»uned a-nominating committee comprising Mrs. Benja- rhi%i,H. Heirn, Mrs. Harold J. Blass ?anH Principal William jk Hughes. \ Announcement was m^le' that at the,next meeting on Tuesday after* pooh, March 7, Dr. William O: Bar- ger, of the Child Guidance Aureau, Ay MBS^ ELX?ABETA F, KELLY , Librarian, Freeport ; .. ' Memorial Library. . \Light -in the Sky/' by' Apatha. At the close of the John Fenno decided that^iron would be a coming commodity. Thus started his wealth in. Cleveland, Ohio. A self-made man, he was most anxious his family maintain .a position In the .growing community. This was difficult for his wife but not, for the older daughter] Wll- loughby. She loved to dress and knew howj wanted to make an im- pression, especially .on |the men and In this, top, was successful. ^ut^Wulpughby—was—ambitious*, She played 6iie\ man agqjbist an- other, trying each time to secure the man with the most means, the envied position in the town. Sam Hadley, too, was climbing the ladder of success m the business world and was not averse to climbing socially. Lettle, the younger sister, has an entirely different character. Al- ways over-shadowed at. home by Wllloughby, it Is not until she finds . ' ,. .- . LEADER'S .DIGEST . . . One of the quietest members of the Main Stem set made 'a Wall St. killing last week with his Natiqnal Steel and Zenith* shares. * . , Veteran FrAeport patrolman ?%BD (Snap) MONT- w)U be installed as chairman of *h@ ward, when the Nassau police Conference holds its annual, dinner at 6uy Lombardo's JPeb. 23. . . . The East. Point House, which premiered with a dazzling \water ballet festival last year, had an extra treat for patrdns when a visiting Arctic seal gave its own water show last Sat. (Records reveal first visit of. this type of tourist.) , . . JE^MY (Texas Ranger) PAPBA6 and lovely OLAiRA'VAW OSTRANp of Roosevelt became one* last Sunday. (Rev. John P. brab officiated.) ... The TOMMY DE AlACOMOS are Mil-. dred (The \Lamp So. Main at.) Burton's. best press agents. (And who into her own. Thouh that Interest Is against her father and his work, she has strengER ano^^Aaracter ana goes on to happiness. \The Light In the Sky,\ by Agatha Young relates the early days in the steel industry of workmen arising in their own in'terest. Our author, Agatha Young, Is costume consultant to the Cleveland lay House Theatre and author of previous book, \Recurring Cycles of Fashion.\ EDDITOR'S NOTES . , . Sooop: Maoy'a and other department stores locating* In Freeport have been old stories but thls't*p Is straight from the stable: The CRESS CONSTRUCTION CO. (Eddie Yankwltt and F. Croas Smith) of W. Sunrise hwy. Is negotiating with SEARS ROE- BUCK to build on Sunrise In Freeport. (Exact location remains top secret.) . . . RALPH (Dress Shop) 8AMET returned from his Florlvaca- tlon juat In t&me to taste Freeport'a flat winter snowa. . . . Those smil- Mew York, 1950). This unusual first In; blue eyes behind, the stick at the BRANDYWYNE belong to MIKE MURRAY whose Irish tenor voice rates with the best. . . . Visitors In Petersburg, Va.. surprised when thev *\\\7 \\*A the BURTON. SHOP (dresses) In that city Is part of the Freeport chain* . . . Charming MRS. WILLKAM J. MARVIN plays hostess tolhe Daughters of tne Union (1861- 65)-^t^h«r^6^mrthside-7ave7^esldBr»e—fol^hlilr^next meetuig Feb. 21st. . . . Dldja know that the KELLY CLAN ts raising Ita own new crop of voters? (Tony 7, Atty. Paul G, Mae 5, Tom 2, and Pe<*nr-20). Drop a cheer-up note to POP KELLY 85, who's at Freeport Hospital. *' * * * FREEPORTINO THE NEWS . . . Ex-&tayor and Mrs. Cyril Ryan did Atlantic City with their five .childem. J . . The OUS (Village Tax Assessor) PETRIES 'celebrating their forty-sixth wedding anniversary. i... One of the most charming women I have ever met: MRS. DORY BEQELL JR. (He's Nassau County comptroller.) . . . Freeport's BLAJNE TAYLOR heads the Long Island Press photo engraving depart. (He's a veteran fourth estater formerly associated with many of the best U.S. newspapers.* . . . The merchants' \Discussion Olub\ noonday meetings t^L-Hager'a. dellcatessen-better-than any-TV show.. (Main Stem vet DAVE LEVY and SAM GOLDEN head the panel of judges and referees with Freeport writer, poet, student and teacher. It comprises a little of each of the author's capabilities and Is a some- what bewildering melange of highly, stylized prose fiction. In great part, one suspects, the novel la autobio- graphical. The threads of a thin plot are woven in a lacy pattern, the out- line Is fuzzy, the effect very beauti- ful. Tristram Bone, was an ab- normally fat man, but of extremely delicate sensibilities. He loved Elizabeth Poor, mother of JLeander, a | young man, old enough to be. a college student as indeed he was. Oeorge Motley was—a successful novelist, friend of Mr. Bone and also in love with Elizabeth. -Paul Steitler was a young English professor, an- dther who vaguely and successfully loved Elizabeth while engaged as friend and mentor of her son. , George Motley suggested to-Eliza- beth that she visit her son at Col- lege where he was to make a speech. He hoped to entice her away from the beefy Mr. Bone and arrange a tete a tete on the campus. He was frustrated by the artful English professor. The results of the week- end involve all the previously men- tioned characters In a sort of liter- ,ary. dos a dos plus Elizabeth's mother, Tristram's maid and his pet monkey. Surely the shade olF. Scott Fitzgerald hovered over Mr. Bueohner as he embellished his pages of prose. Gertrude Stein cer- tainly peeped over his shoulder at one point.. But at his very best he would speak •man' Too.\ V' on \Parents Are Cancer Group Announces Drive Poster Contest The annual poster contest of th Nassau County Cancer Committee'glides along with the polished per-j was launched this week, Dr. Theo-| dore J. Ourphey, Chairman of tho Committee's Board or Directors an- Tiounced. . _, v. Plans for the contest include par- ticipation for as many bf Nassau County's 32 high schools in the plan as possible. Ea'ch year the Cancer Committee asks members of the art classes of these high schools to sub- mit a poster bearing the cancer message. Coloring, letterlng^and other details of the contest are left to the-discretlon' of the contestant; ur. Ourphey said. / . 'The 'contest will be judged .by a jury, of awards which will be headed by a prominent Nassau artist. The names of .jthe members of the jury of awardlTwiU be^announced lati \ The competition will close o%& March; 31et when all entries have been delivered to the offices of the WILLIAM K. ABBOTT JOINS FRATERNITY Nassau County in Mmeola. Cancer Committee fection of Ellen Glasgow's style with all Its overtones and undertones. The young author Is at work: on ter novel and hi spite of .vari- ous weaknesses and pretentiousness in his work, the reader will \be\ com- pelled by curiosity as well as ad- miration for his very real talent to read it and see how.the young fel- ls getting along. AROUND TOWN . . . Frecport's civic associations deserve a nod of apprhval. NoKhcnAt CWIcAsa'n.\(Arthur Mullet\ pMs.) In IU* 28th ycat of active existence, and Southwest C&vlo (Bill Allyn, ores.) include some of the foremost names In civic activities. (Gentlemen: Thanks for the Invitations, this humble reporter highly honored to say a few words. Keep up thcLzood work.) . Ace architect ED LTJMLEY JR. puzzled with lack of Boy Scout Interest by Freeport's south section, (Shame, Baldwin more than doubled Freeport In last year's contributions and 1950 drive lagging far behind. The Boy Scout movement has been instru- mental In moulding good men for many years—an Eagle Scout becoming a criminal Is a rarity. This Is Boy Scout Week so let's not forget this worthy cause. Send your contributions now.) * * * * HIGH-LITE OF THE WEEK . . . The Freeport Republican Club 1950 Installation at the Freeport Elks last Friday proved that if Nassau Is—t^e-^ackbone-<)f—the—Republican—party-^then—Fre«port--is—the—life- stream. . The somber anr) Impressive hall was packed with members and the guests Included the most prominent judicial figures in the state of Nev York and leaders from every field of endeavor. Freeport Republican Club has taken the.lead probably not only in the state but also in the whole country ,by being. the largest and most active organization. Con- gratulations and best wialies in 1950 to President Ralph Marshall, Vice- presidents«Mrs. BanjamtnJ. Reiner and Jullua Birgenthal, Treasurer Gordon\ SlmonsohJ^^o^ W. Battln, Corre- sponding Secretary Mrs.- Catherine Sonneck, Financial Sec'y. Anthony Mirdbella, and SergeanWt^Arms Fred A. Hager. $*.*** y FREEPORTING THE NEWS ... More than 250 persons attended the First Annual Ball and ^Entertainment sponsored by the Saint Rocco Catholle Club In the Holy Redeemer School Hall Sat. Honored guests included the Revs. John J. Mahon, John J. Madden, and John P. Drab, Mayor Robert L. Doxsee, Village Trustees Leonard D. B. Simlth and Cord Vlebrodk, ex-Mayor Cyril C. Ryan, and Honorary PersMent, Frank Con- stantino. ... A million thanks to Freeport PBA Prexy BOB DUNCAN for the Nassau Police Conference membership card and the Installation Invite to be held at Guy Lombardo's Feb. 23. (This organization repre- sents all police departments In Nassau.).... MEADOW BROOK BANK'S DON WELLER winning many new friends as ambassaSor-of-good-wMl with his friendly personality. ' • * * * * TID-BITS . . . What well-known N.C. politico spent a Tuesday after- noon on Wilson pi. (Now. wait a minute, I didn't say anything else.) . . . FHS football coach BILL AgHLEYhonored,with presidency of N,O. Football Coaches Ass'n. . . . JOB ROMEIKA, one of this column's favor- ite personalities, became engaged to lovely pALLY McMUJLAN in his usual quiet and modest way. . . . MARIE (Helena Hairdresser) FORS- BERG and her hubby off for Florida. . . . MRS. JACK HARRIS retains her lithe dancer-type figure even though away from the stage. . . . BERNARD STELL of Keener Business\ Associates,swung the big HOG sale of the stock of the Meadowbrook Lumber and Equipment (Hardware and appliance.) . . . JERRY WZLUAMS represents the ShuMle-Alley concern which places this very popular ^game in local locations. Chimnita;. New Secretary QfiKetcnum Me^oqM ., ____ Henry MJ Chemnitz, a member of the Freeport 'High School faculty, has been \elected secretary Jesse Ketchum Memorial .President Fenton \M Parke of the Fund, 'f -the Board <of Trustees (recently an- Aouncokn Mr. Ohemnltz had been acting secretary for a year. He suc- ceeded his sister; the late Emily J. Ohemnit**/ who in turn had suc- ceeded' their f&ther, ' Mathew J* | Chemnitz/ in-1940. ibe latter held \* - . - -- ygQjpg 10,000 to 15,000 !s . DUJRYEA ORCHID CREATION ... Thb week's DURYEA ORCHID awarded to a woman who has been very active Kn many charitable ZM&es Jier_wor]k J^ she has also given a grea? deal of her time ^o col%eeting_and. dis- tributing clothing. to needy families. It Is therefore a great honor to award this Duryea flowery token $o MRS. W, W. WXNSHIP of 38 Shoa- hardave. Madame, Gog Bless Yaul • ' • ' •\\' * • '* '\ ' \ ' . .. . . . , . .THE OU3T . . . Public thanks to JACK KAHN who js instru- mental in bringing' fained .JESSE KAWPOBl Poet of the Oran, to , WATTS (bet after her Abbottr 188 Mt. Joy Ave% Freeport,j A meeting of the Freeport) .Annually *f has been Initiated Into Alpha/W.O.T.U. will, be\ held in* the home persons witness &e presentation of Omega, national honorary ser\ of M*sV Edna Robins, 11 Brownmjy sohb)acshlp medals by the mayor of \vice fraternity jat LeMgh UXUveraity. at.,/ Baldwin,. Monday at 3:30 PAL r Buffalo. \ , \\'\ V t. •j* -.• • ...J_y JH%^!;M- v^.V^' .'v-^', ^^-'J.V^-. -Liv:,. .\Jv..« -. -,! J'. • A..L...••.. ....'', \ / •. %g^W«*^a^=r^-r:jT.-7?^=p=,!r ^-p^ i^t^=±:^::^-;py .r^-tr^—-= - :%ZJT-^%-- ^ H&% / -I vj: . • \. FHS Auditorium Fe&. 32i for the organ recital with all proceeds going to the Freeport March of Dimes fund. (Ae\Q be on the staff of the Jack Kahn. Studios In Maroh teaching his new streamlined' 13-lesson oiyan course asv a first in Lon* IslaJMlJ^TTT . iMR8. \^ parking ! field attendant Super) recuperatm* Hospital operation. . . ; No. Brookside ave. has many nice new homes, but when are Itheyr gonna-f ix - the road? .?-. -\-Two-nlce f ellpwsr BZOL BWDfl' and FRANK MAHR launched their Port rendezvous : (So. Main at.) MonJ nlte with the C^rMe Jwdge, Trio. * #. . DAv%_SHAPIRO adding'T% star GINGER LAIR to h%*\,8BORZOREST%KOl%V weekend entertainment menu. (She was featured on Ed Sullivan • — r .A • l/^ . ::::-'''\'-r^;^^^ !f\-'j'^W \V'''v:^:&, 16, 1950 L B A.D B R -i. F B E E P 0 \R T; N Oj; Sckols f rihoipals of. the elementary schools iii Fceeport ttda week unced the hono^ rolla Af their p»piKJpr.the thirA period extending from Deo. 2 to Jam, 271 .. \^ b»ra McCormlck . and Frank Sixth Grade—Dolores Jacknon. ' HONOR Third Grade—^Jerome .Jackson, Dor- othy_Levy* E^telle LJncoln and Theodore ' rTde^ists follow: ARCHER STREET SCHOOL Clayton WUUainson; Principal . HIGH HONOR Fourth Crude—Karon Doeschner, Shar- ron LlKk, Suzunne'.Mnlarlck, Bruce Frank- Hn, David Molthron, Peter,Poland, San- dy Feldwteln, Mary Aid on Flandorfqr, Cyruw Todd\ Sandra. Saltmarah, Verity and Richard \\ . Fifth .Grade—Harry Blue*twin, Judith Bailey, Jam«M Duncan, William Swuzcy, Joseph Crl»i*yn, Puter ConHtnntwles, John Qullty. Connie Dick**:man, J#<ffrt'y Drain, Joan Relx and ,(?arbo, WaljLur Muy«r, EHwn. Tay- lor, Patricia Folcy, Suwnn Baker, Andrea Bush, DoURlaa, Wade and. David Emit* . Fifth nrad?- Noel SomurvHIc Delia HeUwten. Bo/inlc ^ry%u ^rdT'Rlta^yQ'f^^^- nmk^r. Jmttth Ray nor. Frod Schmidt Jtlchnrd Dorothy , Jonei*, Calhoun. Sixth , , Planck. Char! en Wp\rlf and Annv (!r«dc* P<ler F'»ucett», Jean i, Mich»*il KInni'y. n«u»la** Me- Rnuschei, Carol*' Hope, , Robert CiMKan, Dnvltl Kuoney, Uurck SnydtT, ., H«'tty Ultuch, RoHvmmy Juhnnun, Darhara (lowman. HH1 n«r*?mnK. «*'^VM«IMW, Fourth Grad^—Sandra Hlcka; Llndaay and Arlane Powell. Fifth Grade-^-Hownrd Hlckw and^ Gcor- Kla Saylur. Sixth ()rado—Anna; Freeman.. ' . ,-.___ AVENXJE SCHOOL Helen E. Row, Principal HIGH HONOR third Gradp—Richard Brown, Leslie Bruton, Barbara blckcy* Carol UHlmore, PeKwy O'NeUl; John Saeley. Robert, Shaf- fer, Mary Stamnf and Rodney i Wulf f. Fourth (*rade-=r Kenneth Appl«K» . Robert , Fauci, Marjorle Frtach, Rena Lantor, Robert Nelaon, Leona. Powner, Call Soil and Carolyn Smith. Fifth (Iradf:—rJoyv.*: Amlco, Judith Amico, Rodney Clarke, Danielle Davl« dov, Chris Egcland, PAtrlcIa Geary,, Ral|ih Kaumachur, Herbert JUettner, i Catherine t,un«rK»n and Linda Patlaa. Sixth . (!rad* - Taylor Cuwhrnore, Joyce •vlin, J»m«s Flint Barton Grow*, C#irol . Robert Hohlfelder, Ronald Kel .^ onunl Luwtiw, JwaHfttc Nlwrc ^ U'HrlcH, AniUi Packard, Norman , Tpln-y Schneider, Rumah. \ '*- Stunrl While. —^—^ HONOA __^ Aleorn, Marilyn Jauknon, parry Nancy Smith and Alan Rittvr. MONOR Fourth Grade--Linda MuI)ouK»H, Elaine %i|mi*r; Llndaay Blat'k, Andtrxwn, Arnold Di»%, AVENUE SCHOOL T. Redmond HIGH HONOR Third Grad*^—Shirley Lem. ._ Fourth Crude—Jeanette Edwards, Bar ton, m*s, At P^rkoff s In Freepok SALE 3 DAYS ONLY An Opportunity Like This Knocks Only ONCE A YEAR Thursday, Friday, Saturday—February 16-17-18 STQREWIDE V% REDUCTIONS Third Crude RegM . Ben*; v I lie, Ann DiTKeiithal, Rluhard Hloom, Bruce Con- nmg, Alice ConAtanthlb, Joan' Giordano, Call Hanlngton, Caryl Hodeon, Mnrcla Klein, Shirley Mayer, Vincent Montal- bano, Joan Muntacchlo, Richard Nathan, Lenelni? Schcer, Judith Schmidt, Mar- jo rlc Somma, Michael Spit*, Richard Vlllany, R»nhacl Wolfaon, Richard Zeh- ner and Rosalind Zulchnur. Fourth Grade—Roger Clottl, Thornaa Donnelly, Clifford Ewan, Ronald Fleldsa, Myrtle Gulling. Mary Lou Johnson, Judy Kontvr, Marlon Kurtz, Thomas Lewis, Anthony Mlrabella, John McKaharay, Peter Moore, Peggy Ann Morrow, Rloh» ard Murdock, Peter Partridge, Linda PeiD'Hall, Cary Rouen, Brian Salter, Stephen Uman and Valentine WUHanm. Fifth Grade—Paul Dickey, Nancy Far- rel, Ciirol Gropan, Johanna Haff. Donald Hanlngton, Joan Hennlnysen, Edith Hoyt, Barbara Huethe, Joan Jaworow- Mkl, Jon Nelnon, Warren Ncse, Diane Salter, Judith Thompson, Gale Walter, Allen Wattornon and Daniel Wlllnon. Sixth Crad*<—Harriet .Chlpouras, LH- Han Dowllng, .Everett Drake, David Jurlwt, Jamen Seeley and Judith Smith. GROVE STREET SCHOOL J. Wesley Southard, Principal Third Grade—Betty Jane Blanco, Joyce Chapman, Christine Fee her, Grwta Fried- man, Joy -GannotI,, Barbnrn. Johnson, i» n dr» SchlosHttr, Elizabeth Smith, fruytlu Ulberall and Ellen Valdlmer. Fourth Crod*; -Allan Awhley, Eleanor Drak«. PMtricii* H»H, Valerie H»nnvm:m, M»dy Jarvie, Jay Kudane, Jack Kort, Patrlcin Lwwin, Carole Saczynwkl, Crnce Smeylk, Nancy _Sm#iylk, Barbara \—** enw »nd BArbnra ^Voo3». * \ Fifth Crade—Michael MaMnan, Paul ThpmpHon and Harold V%rmwa. Ixth Or»dc-= Robert Burllnix, Re. 2.88 to 3.98 Oottoti Prints or Flannel Cloth Sizes 32 to 40 Full Fashioned 1st Quality Misses' Sizes White —^Pbik — Blue WWW MAW AT *UNRI«##l#HWAt illt By FreeporTChevroleT \ St&te*, m %ao»« yer to M*»V \ CM?tea\ Bm<h * N *ma » . ^V *&^a*U.VSmA Pntrlcl» Kleiner, HONOR Third Crode He:tnnn A It it* hit rd Hitmdo, t'liCfortl Ardeth Lou*? »nd Henry RIv*n Kourth (#:r«d«' llrrhn\t Sf Kilth Cnuh- Ituy Arenelht, CUu-f. Vir*rlni» J*t*rtur, LnurunM < nj^« num. Mary InH. \«'inlce Spivey, ltd her L fiut«TnifiHt«r «:nl Jnniew Tuccl. l^ixth (iradf JuH« Dorell. Rnburt Cnldmnn. Donnld L*\vin, Arnlr«'%\\Morr»w, Annie Luurle Stephens »nd Patrick Sul- \ C@t *****»&& ^WW*.*^,y Domestic T&aMgpulity* promot* the daa@*\@l welfar* «»J j aacwra tke BIe*mn^ of # j \nherty to owraelv** &m&* . owr R*t*y*ty; Ao o*Jaa% *»J estaWMi thia Constitution for th* U»%W St&t** of j paw* 1922 Bunriap Bw&y *:Newton Blvd. FBeeport 8-0510 SEAMAN AVENUE SCHOOL WHHam S. Hughes, Principal HIGH HONOR Third Grafle^-Lynda Ackerly, Alan Aekerman, Jean Aunerehl, Karli Roan, MarjoHc Burkett, Evelyn Cobb, Roue* mary Colborn,. Timothy ..Cropner, .C»th» orlMo Ennlw, Kenneth Eyanw, SuBan'Ev* erett, Lola Fradkln, Patricia Ftwher, Heather Gordon, Richard Hlbbitrd, Bet* ty'Huntoon, Joan Janlw,\Pathrlcla Kucln, Barbara LkChlcotle, L y n e 11 u Llcupc, Nancy LI^Hon, Patricia Lowunthal, Sucl- l»n Lynch, John Man wan, Kenneth Mlf* ler, Fred Nlntzt'l, Mary O'Null, Wlllfam; Patiert, Jack Purnell, Patricia Itatner,! lnh Thaycr and John Wllletw. | Kourth Grade- -Toby H*:r»er, Ronald: nn, Ronald Qunnan, Mary Bird, w Blat%. Lynn DiPaula, Janiuw Dufty, erald Fink, Biirry tYwlllch, Roburt Her. unduen, Richard Homan, CaroJ Jackwon, Robert MacDouwall, Mary O'Donovan, | William Pennell, John Randolph, Jean Scrivanl »nd Elinor Yudln. ^ Fifth Grade- Bobby' Blanck, John nl, Joan IJcMov, Jane Ftmyo, Ann eu, Mitry KHen Mathuww, Robert New-1 man, PhylHw Raber, Clara Rain*, Linda' Wrench and Dor.lA Wcwmann, I , glxth Grade- -Euxenle Apncl, Carol! A»ch, Warren Bagatelle, Robert Berber, Bird, Tanlw Bochun, Miriam , Charles Elfrulch, Peter Erwln, Rita. Manter, Jownn Gnllodord, Suaan* Guilt, Edmund Lumltty, Dale MathewHon,} Ellen May en Carol Nlcholw, Barbara O'Uonovan, Sharon PhlHIim, Hairy P*ir-j lell. Frances Shcbar, Pcler Button, Julia :imdlvin'L, Hobby Winter und Paul HONOR Thin! Grade .Jumuw U»rntnen, Wnlda Brown, Ellen Cohen, Law,rence Coleman, Carol Collins, Stephen Cleary, Bonnie Comrle, Walter Crlspyn, Edward Cronk, George Davhi; David Flaumenbaum, Lu- cia Franklin, Barry GulluccI, Madtjlyn Green, Kenneth HwrmMr AIIcu ^Hazard*- Bruce Helm, Richard . Huale, Dorothy i Husnennetter,.Allen Hyman, Paul* Kelly,I Patricia Knijewskl, Ronald Lercn,\Jean! MacKenzIe, Garrett McKennn, Peter Mc- LaugKMn, Richard Notey, Florence Olwen, * Sally O'Neill, SuwnhPlatz, Rita Rewlnck,; Nlchalos Sabutto, &mdrik Spauldlnw, Claudia Smith, Bruce Turner a'nd Cnrole Young. ' 1 ' .fourth Grade—Carol Brault/ Jerry Felijman, Peter Gnnw, Alan Gqldenson, Alton Klltz, Dorothy Henry, Betty Kor-| dew, Linda Miller, Jane Parker^ Kathr erlnw. Poulos, Dennl* Staros, Richard Vo»t and Peter Wtcd, Fifth GAde—Barbara Blaan, William Caimell, Lemuel Cropper, Jay Fischer, Thomas Hronc^ch, lAudrey Greblnar, Kay Marino, Harriet Meyers;-Nancy Rickey* Kathleen Valols \Smd \Alice* Verona. - Sixth Grade-^-Stanley Clewner, Carole Durkln, Stephen Fox, Diane Fyvolent, LAhsu !*»n»en, Barbara. K»|cher, Bruce '.MacFarland, Linda Rpseniiu and. Diana (Stbdy. V . EFf-: Rayon Panties 4 Sheer Nylon Stockings $2 Styles & Golprs * /i' Reg, 50o to 59o Rayon PanGes or Step-ins Reg. 8.08 to 10.95 Woolen Robes 100*;. Pnrkcr-Wlldttr Flonnel White — Pink — Blu% . Sizes X XX XXX Reg. 1.98 to 2.60 Rayon Princess Slips Sizes' 32;,to.'.'40.\y= \'; '• ' Reg., 1.98 to 2.98 . Winter Night Gowns Flannel or Tuck Stitch Knit ?'\;';;;'\ .sizes-34 to 40 v' Sopiie Manila in larger jlzes Reg. 2.98 to 8.98 Cotton Housecoats Brunch Coats or Book-Wrap Dresses 1 Sizes 12 to 20 . Some Styles In Larger Sizes 5% Wool Carter's Snuggies Vests or Pantied End of Season Special Sizes Medium, .Large and X Large SALE OF CORSETS, BRASSIERES, and FOUNDATION GARMENTS Entire Stock of Thousands of Garments. at Great Redaction's (Fair-Trade Items Excepted) OUR SALE OF UNIFORMS Continues During This Sale - Great Reductions on Nylon, Rayon, Poplin Wnif ormsjf or^ Nurdes, Beautician?, ^Waitresses,\ «.''! 4^%t.!^±^%^ L<^*«^*4M..y .- . - •\•' ....^.Zlease'Uae-Them*' r ....\.••.'• ' • v.\r%^ /. ' • r '\\j''\r.'^\f
