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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Better Deal for L. I. In N. Y. State Guide , Publishers Promise Long- Island will not be snubbed m the ne. xt printin g of the l^ew York State Guide, the Long Island associa- ti on has been assured by the pub- lishers of the book , which was foster- ed by the New York State Historical society, but its materials was gathered , like that of other regional guides , by federal W. P. A. workers . In a letter to Meade C. Dobson , executive secretary of the association , Philip V audrin , trade editor of the Oxford , University Press , wrote , \Please be assured that an the next printin g of the New York State Guide , the necessary corrections and additions will be made so as to as- sure a fair treatment oi the -Long Island sections. \For that matter , -we shall make the second printing the occasion for inserting any other correction s or additions that may seem desirable to other sections of the book. \ State officials at Albany incurred the wrath of Long Islanders in the past few years for ignoring Long Island in general and Suffolk in. par- ticular to a large extent in. the print- ing of and advertisements showing resorts throughout the state . Farmers may aid -wildlife on the far m by planting forest trees and shrubs under the 1941 agricultural conservation program. tairl Scouts Take Option on Large Tract lor Camp Seventy-two acres of wooded , roll- ing land and a sandy beacti oh a pen - insula in Noyack bay near Sag Har- bor have been selected by Suffolk County Girl Scout Ganiphng associa- tion as the site for/Camp Edey, prd- posed permanent camp -for the Gh'l Scouts of this county. The associa- tion has taken a two-month option on the camp site. Meanwhile , the camp- ing organization is -making a drive for a .$25 , 000 fund to buy and equip the camp. This is tlie first appeal for funds made for the benefit of Suffolk Girl Scouts and all workers have offered their services voluntarily. Girl Scouts who make contributions to the camp fund are receiving buttons inscribed with a trefoil and the name of the camp. Adult subscribers are receiving stickers with a similar insignia. Saturday, May 24 , will be Girl Scout Camp day at Frank Thick' s Jungleland , Amityville , . \when more than half of the proceeds on that day will be . turned over to the camping association for its fund. ' . V Folders containing application blank for the summer ' s camp ing will be avail able for the Girl Scouts next •week . One dollar and -fifty cents is all it costs for a subscription to Tha Mid- Island Mail. BOHEMIA SCHOOL Many mothers were present at the music and physical education review given at the Bohemia school Frid-^y afternoon., under the supervision oi Mrs . RutSi Edwards and John Smith. The boy s from the fifth , sixth , sev- enth and eighth grades who took part in the tumbling act were: Victor Saiic , Donald Kuss , Andrew Ruzieka , Er- nest Paul., Louis Kralicek , John Kreye , Vincent Kovarik , Arthur Lasika , Mer- rill Wish and Arthur Weis s. Two dances , \Lubby Lou ;, \ and \I See You '* were performed hy the fol- owing pupils from the first and sec- ond grades: Fiances SchuUtz , Flor- ence Kreye , Marlene Prey, Louis Ca- ruso , Frank Sehultz , Franklin B er- nard , Gerald Navratil , Richard Em- anovsky, Kenneth Kuss , Joseph Ry- sanek , Frank Satava and Kenneth Sebor. The third and fourth grad ers who took part in the \Kinder Polka \ in- cluded. Audrey Kleeak ,. Eleanor Schultz , Gladys Sobischek , Estelle Baker , Clarabelle Kreye , Giace Wei- gel , Gloaia Macik , Maril yn Satava , Dorothy Pierce , Stanley Albrecht , Rudy Tiefny, Joseph Sane , Joseph Richter , Lewis Kaan , Joseph Nocar , Fiank Hejduk , Tojiy Yonda , Ronald Benedict , Henry Richter and Richard Satava. The fifth and sistTi grade girls presented the dances , \Virg inia Reel , \ and \Bleking. \ These taking part were Jacqueline Stochl , Dorothy Sane , Nancy Zvonik , Franees Kralicek , Ev- elyn Mraavec , Viola €ervenka , Gloria Pospisil , G eral<line Kuss, Neddie Ry- sanek , Lorraine Adamec , Doris Ves- eley, Marion Hej duk , Gladys Pierce , J oan Kaan , Helen Kouril and Mary Bolgar. The last dance , \Cshebogar \ was given by the following girl s from the seventh and eighth grades : Georg- iana Stejskal , Marilyn Cejka , Gladys Hindl a , Blanche Kouril , Helen John- son, Doris Vancura , Elsie Pokorny and Lillian Monovicli. At the close of the program the entire group sang \A Merry Life , \ \Santa Lucia \ and \America the Beautiful. \ Report cards were issued at the school on Friday. The following pu- pils have every mark of 90 per cent or over in each subject : Grad e 1—Frank Satava. -Grade 2—Franklin Bernard. Grade 3—Marilyn Satava , Gladys Sobischek , George Weigel , Mae Zvon- ik. Grade 4—Audre y Kleeak , Gloria Macik , Stanley Albrech t , Henry Bich- ter , Rudolph Trefny. Grad e 5 — Doris Veseley, Gareth Hlavac. Grade 6—M arion Hej duk , Jacque- line Stochl. Grade 7—Marilym Cejka , Rodman Jacobs. Grade 8—John Hruby , Joseph John- son , William Knakal , Geoi'gi an a Stej- skal , Boris Vancuia . Pupils having perfect attendance are : Anth ony Yonda , Henry Richter , Gareth Hlavac , Dori s Veseley , Mer- rill Wish , Marion Hej duk , Lillian Monovkh , William Knakal , Marilyn Cejka and Frank Zvonik, ¦*» ' School will close for th« Easter va- cation today and will re-open on Monday, April 21. HOLTSVILLE SCHOOL In celebration of Youth week , the upper grades of the Holtsville school will play softball , volleyball and var- ious other games \with tli e pupils of Medford school on May 2. School in -(his district closes today for the Easter session and will reopen on April 21. In the final round of the pingpong tournament held sit the school last week , Esther \Wentisch won the cham- pionship by defeating Joanne Le- Fever , 21. -10 , 21-4 , 21-11 In the semi- finals , Joanne Le Fever defeate d Mil- dred Jlolecefc , 21-17 , 21-3D and Jean- nette Aldrich was si close second after defeating bene ftudy,- 21-16 , 0-21 , 21-9. Jeannette also played in the finals. . Perfect attendance for the month of M , airch at Holtsville school is as follows : Grade 1—Joseph Esposito , David La Fover , Warren Pohoiley, Marilyn DeRose , Rose Mani c Pelikan. Grade 2-rAlwinV Jahnon , Ruth. Po- horlcjr , Andrew Crawford ; Dantei Es-j 1 • . ' ¦ , c ' - - ' ¦ ' •' ¦ ' ¦ ' ; . i • ' , ' ' ' . ' - ; .- ¦ ' I' -v ' r ' \ ' - ; ' , v l - ¦ ' posito , Donald Roy, Arthur Terry, Garnet Meier. Grade 3—Nancy Colburn , Rob ert Zimrner. Grade 4—Arthur Bahnmuller , Hans Krapf , John Neberg, Leon Stoltze \ , Kenneth Terry. Grade 5 — Betty Sipos , Marion \White , Grace Gi\baldi. Grade 6—Billy Colburn , Frank Lo- r - ^tro , Alex Sipos , Mildred Holecek. Grade 7 — Enese Carrezola , Irene Rudy, Esther Wentisch , Anthony Gi- bal<li , Frank Holecek , Ernest Johnson . Grade 8—Jeannette Aldrich , Louise Bussing, Arlene Simonton , Ruth Wen- tisch , Thomas Colburn , Jshnv Craw- ford , Stig Stoltze . RONKONKOMA SCHOOL The Ronkonkoma school is closing today for the Easter holiday- and it will re-open April 21. \The New \Oregon Trail , \ a movie distributed by the State of Oregon , was shown the pup ils last Wednesday, in addition to \Why Not Live?\ dis- tributed by the American Red Cross. The annual bus tri p to Albany will take place next Tuesday , the return trip to be made April 17. The trip will be made by 23 pupils , Principal Walter G. Zakary and Mrs. Helen Duffield , teacher of _ the third and fourth grades. SCHO OL MARRIAGES KROUPA—Van de GRIEK Hiss Bernice Van de Griek , daugh- ter of Abraham Van de Griek of West Sayville , became the bride of Louis Kroupa , son of Mr. and Mrs . Winnie Kroupa of Bohemia , on Saturday eve - ning at 6 o ' clock in the rectory of the Fiist Reformed church , West Say- ville , with the Rev. J, H. Joldersma , pastor , officiating. The bride , who woie a beige suit with pink accessories and a corsage of gardenias , had as her maid-of- honcr , Miss Dorothy Kroupa , sister of the bridegroom , whose attire was a dusty pink suit with powder blue accessories. She had a corsage of pimk roses and del phinium. The bride- groom ' s mother wore a navy blue redingote suit with navy accessorie s and a corsage of pink and white swe et peas. Emil Behounek of Bohemia was bes t man for his cousin. A reception for abou t 40 guests , the immediate families and friends , was held at the Red Anchor inn , West Sayville, The couple -will reside at the inn after a wedding trap though the N~ ew. England states , as Mr. Kroupa is the propriet or, , r - TT> *^ i ' > ft % I t^ l b^*^ k .IcVWw l \\VmW «^i! ¦j\ v\ V^. \ V AJ L V J ^. iiH _«*t . MWtT -»iii A ^Lwiklm ' ¦ W^^^B^KB^^BmB^i \ v t^^rws W' ^^C^^'^HBBWI , ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦Cl'f /wT in „ ' ^r-*»': -beouflFu) corwxJ dwlgi), ' TERMS AMA»G E V TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE ' . ¦ . ;— 9- — ' ' Kaller ' s Jewelry Store ' . . 'Established ' 180 0 , \ . ;, \ ¦ , 80 . -BA ST -MAJN STREET - r ' - ' Ill 4 «K|5J*S^^^ SS ^3S?SC!*~. \ J I 1 liiPi m l?i«idl *n v WS ^ffl^- ' § M M II BPl m ^- \*»«%7 l^l gUl SSim I |nj To afford extra time and /Hi ' -1 ^w convenience for Easter - , /^H : -J i^P 'shopping, the following -;H H - 1 tip P™^ 685 *^ Patchog ue ;B 111 W%$B$m «»lvl Co wMi®*@m \II 1 ^^Bi urn v fir /nnr 1 *! - ill^W 1 1 £iMil Will Kr fl BPp fiM: l-Riiii : I I WMM AJui-i MJEJ UT lIill • flll^^ 1 l' < J$li IINTII <l P M . • - •: « ¦ j • I f Friday : Mght ™ I ^^B ¦ ^Pn l Mill ^mm : : w » : . J. L. renney Co. • :; : ; ^8 ,;: ll I/ J N H ' Swezey & Newins ; ;; ,. ;• ; ' v . :&| T |; Wm : ' ' ' ¦ Wm ¦ ' I jH. ' . Richard York Shoe % r ®'^H ' ' II' P™ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' W- T .;%ant ; : \ : .y l -: ; St|L' IJ'j Bl P- W. Woolworth ¦ ¦ ' \ ; ^* ||3 - ?^|| -- : - : I W;
