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MtfJtAygA83gT^EM, THyi^PAY, g^TE^SER 17, ^986 Care of the Feet M.H. SKORNECK, Pod.G. nuEVENTiNO roar FATHOLOOY Hygiene at the foot implies more eh»ti mere eleenllness. True hy giene cell* for extreme care to prevent any leelon. whether It 1* phyeloal or physiological. Unfortunately there has been too much neglect of the feet of chil dren and adolescents. It Is during the growing ages that most foot disordws have their origin, even thoiigh the permanents effects do not become apparent until several years late. A tyi>lcal picture of the cortse- quenecA attendant upon neglect of proper foot hy^ljsne Is painted In the recent reportj of the New York State '\Association of Podiatrists. Erxaminatlon of the feet of 3,784 students In one High School show ed only' 18 per cent who were free from all foot pathology. Only a .small percentage of chll- dren are born with foot deforml- All xTie rest\ have strong and BohackSlOOOO Lucky Contest In Full Swing Any Person Can Get A Coupon By Calling .At Bohack Store ties. healthy feet -at birth. Yet In one repr^entatlve High School 82 out of every 100 students have some thing wrong with their feet. This state of affairs constitutes a monumental tragedy, ' In Uiese enlightened days it should shame the conscience of every parent to realize that four out*of five chll- dren are destined to \reach middle age with crippled feet because of their parents' • failure to see that their children ’ s feet were neglected. Leading all other causes of foot disorders are improper and misfit footgear. Tlie society's report went on to say ‘ tfiat 72 per cent of the girls and 57 per cent of the bofs' were wearing shoes that did not fit. Of the total examined,AI..per cent were wearing styles detrimen- to foot health. • A common caqse for Improper fit of show Is the outcry of the parents against the cost of shoeing the child. Too often they disre gard the fact that the child has outgrown a pair of shoes and in sist that they wear th^m until, they are worn out. They term this economy. Prom this mistaken sense of economy, the short shoes become the most expensive shoes the child will ever wear. To tlie cost of the.se shoes must be added the fees paid to chiropodists and physlcjans for treatments In the More than lO.OOfi persons are ex pected to witness me fliAt public drawing In the H. C- Bbhick $10,- 000 Lucky Game CTontest which takes place Saturday, September 10th, at 10:30 a. m. at the Seaw- Roebuck parking grounds, Bedford Avenue and Beverly Road, .Brook lyn. TTie Bohack contest, which be- gjn last week will run for 10 week* and Is divided into five seperate sections. At each drawing $3,000 In prizes will be distributed free of charge. The drawings will take place on September 19th In Brook lyn, on October 3rd in Bay Shore, L. I., on October 17lh In Jamaica, on October 31st In Brooklyn and on ■ ‘ November 14th at Hempstead, Trr-T: — ~ - -r So widespread has -been the interest aroused by news of the $10,000 Lucky Drive ■irTlS' .. ^v.vW* • Scores Attend Gala Party Staged At Soundvietv Club More than SOO guests attended the gala \Night on the -Riviera ” on Ba41urday at Soundvlew Oolf Club In Great future. And no one can accurately compute the cost in dollars and, cents, the agonies of suffering the children will 'endure in future years. Parents should see that their cliildren ’ s feet-, are examined regu larly by a chlropodist-pddlatrlst to detect 'incipient weaknesses and get advice as to'the type'and\ style of shoe the child should wear. In ' .addition to chiropodist can recom mend Tellable shoe stores where children are fitted properly. Editor's Note: This Is another of the series of articles by Dr. Shor- neck which are appearing exclu sively hi this newspaper. He has an office In the Nassau Bootery, 64 Middle Neck Road, ^ireat Neck. MUSHROOMS WITH BACON Peel the caps of fresh mush- — HWMO after — having - wiaahedi* oapsr- and remove stems. Wrap each mushroom In a thin slice of bacon, skewering the bacon around the - mushroom with a toothpick. $10,000 Lucky Game that police are tnaking .special arrangements to handle the crowds expected to attend the first drawing. Although participants' In the contest dO' not have to be preitent to win police declared that a capacity crowd would appear to witness the actu al drawings, similar to the Irish Sweepstakes in Ireland. The Bohack contest Is similar to the Bank Nltcs current in most theatres, entry being free of charge by simply calling at any Bohack stor'e. and requesting a coupon, which Is filled out and deposited “ tfi a sealed box. Unlike Bank Nlte the first name drawn from the massive drum wins the-first prlze>- even if they are .not present to claim .their reward, Which' ^IJI be a choice between a famous popular automobile and a 9-day trip to Bermuda with all expenses paid for two. Other prizes Include radlo.s, re frigerators, gas ranges, sewing machines, every kind of electrical appliance and more . than 100 orders for food purchases In Bohack Stores. In all 200 prizes will be awarded at each drawing. Heading the list of Judges for the initial drawing are Alfred W. McCann, Jr., nationally known food authority; Sheriff Peter X McGulnness of Kings County, Charles E. Whowell, president' of the Platbush Chamber of Com merce Bob Levitt, noted news paper columnist.'''\' '' , ' nO\iPi Neck Estate. Mkrlo, club steward, was aided in transforming the ter race, where dinner was served, into the deck of the Normandie by officials of the French Steamship Line, “ nie “ skyline of Monte CWr- lo\ wps visible from the terrace, with ■ ’ liners ” steaming Into port to complex the illusion. At midnight a floor show was presented under the direction of Harry Von Zell of the Estates, NBC aiujouncer, and Harry Mc- Naughton. “ Bottle ” ra^o fame. Gene Buck, who returned recently from Hlurope, received an ovation when he spoke on the Soundvlew days of 20 years ago. Among the members who enter tained large parties were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Von Zell Jr., who had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kerr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Tiny Ruff- ner, Mr. and . Mrs. Budd Hnlick Mr. and Mrs. M a rry V o n Zell Sr.; Mr. and ,Mrs. L. P. Crlado of Beverly Road, who gave a cock- tall part^ at their home ^ore the dance; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Esposito of Arlelgh Road and Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Benson, who hod guests for cocktails at their home on ceda^ Drive. Those present included among others Mr: and Mrs. Tracy Engle, meirtbers and Mrs. R. F. Hernandez, Mr. and Bitrs. Hldo Watanabe, Mr. and MIrs. I*. B. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Roger flmltfi, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Key- ser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Man- gan, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Denni son, Robert jarbeau. Miss Doro thy Wyckofl. Mr, and Mrs. George Nicolai. Also M!r. and Mrs. Arthur Hop kins. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wag ner, Miss norence Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arend, Mr. and Mrs. Murdt Young. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Granger, Mr. and Mrs. .pen- ry Spellman, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Baysore, Mr.' and Mrs. Dennis King, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Han sen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Orooke, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Paulsen, Mr. and Mrs. FVank Tours, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs.^ Frederick Plnkelstein. Als5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roth - stein. Miss Beryl Gardner, Herman NinesMng, Donald Williamson, Miss Vera Maxwell, Walter Collins, Mr. and Mrs. George O'Keefe, Mr. and iiJrs; ^Jftfed vsr, MT. -BnthAtrsrHar- ry J. Spelss, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Robe, Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Pat terson. Mr- and Mrs. A. V. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Jordan, Jufc. and Mrs. John Collins, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. James L. Do;wsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strauss. ten, Mr. and Mra. OurUs F. Oo- lumMa, Dale Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ham Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. r, P. Radcllffe, M, Hoare and M t Sheppard. \ arricf Air Condilioning For Winter Comft ‘ Winterset. ” amazed at the relatively low co.st of in,*.7 lation. Call us today! We shall (dadlJ a representative to analyze yourYeatir You will be ■' in-ital. y.send how fresh, filtered, scientifically-nre.L„.„j air conditioned by CARRIER niav save va fuel . . . and doctor bills, - ■ Nassau Engmeerieg cj ‘ ‘ CARRIER ’ ’ JDktribMtors for Nas.m ,md Suffolk CoHiilicx Glen Cove, N. Y. Tel. Glen CoyeJ Fred Hildebrand, president of the H. C. Bohack Company starts the $10,000 Lucky Game Contek spon sored by his group of stores by issuing the firsts coupon to Mrs. Gloria Palmer of'C&anan Lifil^e Drive, Patctiogue, Long Island, TUNE IN EVERY THURSDAY I ARP BAND WAGON— KATE SMITH AND A BIG CAST — 8 TO 9 P.M., WABC ' Let a medium-sized head of cauliflower soak in salted water fdr an hour, then cook In boiling salted water until tender. Drain and chill. Pour over the cooked cauliflower ohe-lhird cup French dressing and let stand In the le- frigera'tor for an hour. Place on the serving dish and separate flowret^,. but not so as to change their relative positions. Put the heart .leaves of lettuce between flowreUs and about the base of the cauliflower. “ T«XtGATO*\PEAlC COCKTAJiL Peel alligator pears, cut Into diC'? and chill thoroughly. Mix together one-half cup orange Juice, pne- fourth cup lemon juice, two table spoons syrup from chutney, two tablespoons sherry flavoring. Chill. Put diced alligator pear Into cock tail glasses or sherbet gla.sses, pour the Juice over and decorate with sprigs oif mint and small sections of orar^e. Serve Ice cold. DOROTHY WEITZNER Gnuluata OptooMtrict 113 Main St P. W. IS Port Waihiiigton £nro1] Now FOR FALL TERM DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS SECRETARIAL TRAINING SHORTHAND-TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING COMFTOMETRY BUSINESS MACHINES Write, phone or call for rates DRAKE BUSINESS SCHOOL 38- n MAIN ST„ FLUSHING Tel. Independence 3-3S3S 90-53 Sutphin Blvd. Jamaca, L. I. Tel. Jamaica 6-3835 THE VERY RNEST QUALITY-FANCY, MILK-FED BROIURS t FRYERS LEGS OF LAMB ‘ ^Servtce That Serves Refrigeration Service Oil Burner Service * ‘ 088 Range Repairs Plumbers and Electricians Residential Maintenance Co, 303 Middle Neck Road GREAT NECK 1227 ----- 24 HOURS — - 73-8ehooI Street GLEN COVE 827 Try A Want Ad 1 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Nassau CoUege-mm Hofstra Memorial announces the following courses for the new term be ginning September 22 BOOHCEEPING ELEMENTARY ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTING PROBLEMS BUSINESS ENGLISH BUSINESS FINANCE - BUSINESS LAW ECONOMICS INVESTMENTS XND SECURITY ANALYSIS JOUlWAJJjSM^ MARkEnNG-*\\^\^! Anuc SIFEAKING Opw c i orw open to boA mm 'S mi ue rnm meet one eve- -Bisg a yttek. The hours are ^ 8:30 to Registration begiu TO WOMEN WHO WANT IDlEAS IN STYLE SHOE CREATIONS Your $hoe wardrobe mutt be fitted to the many octivitiet of o busy life. Drew, a hationoliy known manufacturer of fine ihoet for women, announce, through our ttore, os their outhorited dealer, on - enHrely new idea in women't shoe ttyling. thirty- tix yeort of fothionoble shoe detigning 'moke thi$ advancement possible. You may now select your shots in FOUR typet of footwear created by Drew and possessing potterm^ material ond lost chorcteristics to pieete your oiwn personal inclinations. We cordially invite you to tee oil four groupt of thete new foil thoet ot our ttort. QREAT NECE; SHQ|J OPP. WOOEWCHtlWjl K CHOICE GRADE Genuine Spring Lamb II Boneless Brisket Beef co . ne 'S lb 29. Fancy Fresh Mackerel . .161 Skinless Frankfurters fanc Y.,.25.. FreshFilletof Cod&Hadddckblf { _ Sunnyfield Sliced Bacon ’ ' a .IV. Large Selected Eggs °:3bl‘ 33« Del Monte peaches 2 .«• 27 ‘ Asparagus Tips on monw Tcn'*22': Campbell ’ s TOMATO SOUP 4co..25< Surirayed tomato juice A'i'X 25* Shaker Salt “ ‘ JlSrS ’ \ 2 9* Sparkle Desserts mSL 6,25* .Nectai^lea ’ ^M3*^iS;25 ‘ ' 'corn Flakes 2 II* Mello Wheat %'5.^10* ’ ns* Super Suds haos o , sow 3 20* Waldorf Paper . - . 4,.». I5* Babbitt ’ s Cleanser Sal SC>da nx-m BRAND • Peanut Butter Social Teas N.B.C. . . 2,1.,. 17* MKRY ’ S COCOANUT PiXIIS Short eating and FhvorM lb, Arin Page Cake ’ °.r 15* Grapefruit Juice ^u<5 3 ” ^r25* Tomato Juice m ^ d 3 ’ .1 t 25* Ann Page Beans r»Ts.„.3 'Ji:. 17* SPECIAL ... Thurs., Fri., Sat., m\ BOKAR COFFEE STRONG AND V-IGORDUS 45 like all A8.P Coffees, Bokar is rushed to our sior.s | ground to your order ot tlyi moment oi purchoie, ground EXACID r'lght (or your porticuior method of coffee tnoking-lo gw !• \REALLY FRESH COFFEE\ POTATO E \is ’ io ». 25 ‘ Scan. IO<= Fancy Eating Apples Cpoking Apples u . s . no . iorade 3> Idaho Prunes u.sNaiGRADE U. 5. No. 1 GRADE New Cabbage u.s.No .1 GRADE • Yellow Onions as.N<x ) grade 2 “ ' Snider ’ s Corn ySiSdl 2ir^« rj. Pnftci Bxttd WHITE BREAD AkF mead k o IETTER brmd, a FRESHER bread, a TAk^ ...bs liner (Invar andleidure ore Ihe result o< A&t* oe ABF FRESH Fim SIZE II 61 . LOAF 7 skit In blending and boking (be flnesi . b l a mvNy i #P F j it j >4ygW>J.TnttiyyS' bred Yftfmmifatksii ^eed Maximum Pxoduetion Pi fiowaH - 0 <riV-onlmalf.«l, or. milUdfaa rigid .tondord-From ..Igctid groin.-ay.r clo.«d formula, proven by year, of .cigntific to,ting ond prodic^ Scratch Feed 2jib.bog69« 100 lb. hog 2.59 Dolry Feed i6% prouin I nlying Mash \r' 2 Aih.bo^ 79* »0h.hoa2eSS Dairy Feed ao% p » otiin 2.85 Dolly feed w photwn Crushed Oyster Shells 10 lb -1 100 lb. M ^ JOO lb. bo«2 ‘ ^ ■ bog23< K»IKbog75* ' u . ON Agp food stores IKN 0IVI5'°' . .......... .. ........... . ....... -