WAN ADS—TelrpKoafe RocEviHc Ccnjyc 1600 ITffi : NASSAU DAILY REVIEW-STAR CEMBER 10, 1942.

Preparing for Chaminade Concert •FRANKLIN SHOP £rhrf$iiiia<J

news CHflMlNAOE BAND

Christmas Program Set For December 16 At

Mineola School

The Chaminade High school band, under the direction erf its conductor, Angeio Ferdinando, "will present its initial concert of the current scholastic term in a special Christmas program, next Wednesday evening, December 16, in the school auditorium in Mine­ola, it was announced by Brother Joseph Marvar, S.M., band super­visor.

Featured on the program are: Helen Lawrence, lyric soprano; Jeanette Bonlay, trumpet soloist in Phil Spitalny's all-girl orches­tra on the 'Hour of Charm" pro­gram; Humbert Pennino, trumpet soloist with the N. B. C. Sym­phonic orchestra; Donald D'Ono-frio. flutist, who played with Vic­tor Herbert for twelve years; Au­gust Helmeke, drum virtuoso; and the noted Italian pianist, Buona-mici. ,Mr. Ferdinando will play a piano solo.

N'imrods Rank High In competition with 130 other

high schools throughout- the na­tion, the crack rifle squad of Chaminade, directed by Brother Lawrence Mann, S.M., and cap­tained by Bill Cook, 4B, held third rank after the second round of postal matches.

This information was revealed in a U, S. government report last week. Xavier of New York was first, with "a perfect score. 1,600, while close on its heels were the Munhall, Pa., squad, 093, and Chaminade, 989.

The averages for the Mineola riflemen during the past two months are: Bill Cook, 99.6; Rich­ard Perry. 08.8; Jamei Judge, 98.3; Warren Leeker. 98: Dick Furlong, 97.8: Richard Geiger, 97.5; Frank Byrnes, 97.2; and James Neu-. mann, 06.5.

own i P www iM.vnRH To aid their country in the war

effort, the entire student body of Chaminade High school joined the American Junior Red Cross Mon­day, December 7, Principal Brother Louis J. Faerber, S.M., announced.

The students will receive the monthly periodical published by t-TT erganssation, «n4 will *u-»pai-. ale tn all the projects sponsored by it.

The program of the Junior Red Cross, according to a bulletin is­sued by tbt society tp Washington, Provides numerous opportunities far pupil* "to utilise developing sJCilis. talents, and attitudes in a pfactical program of service for others in their community, in the United States, and abroad. Re­sponsible citizenship in a demo­cratic society is learned through active service."

Some of the woodwinds and braaaes do a little extra-curricular tootling In preparation for the Christmas program to be given by the Cham­inade High school band, in the Mineola school's

auditorium, Wednesday nit fit. Angeio Ferdin­ando, the new director, will be In charge of the bandsmen.

Hevie*-Stef photographer — • » — • — • • — — • M U M — -

WINNERS LISTED IN BOMBER DRIVE

ARCHER APPOINTED TO REGENTS INQUIRY

——— JohnK. Archer* principal of the

Malverne High school; hat.* been appointed as representative of* Leng Island on a, committee on the, "Study of Youth Who Have Left High School." The committee will include Harry J. Linton, Schetiec-tady. chairman; Harold P. Bennett, Oswego; E. A. LaFortpne. Ithaca; Howard C, Seymour, Rochester; Leon H. Westfail.. New Hartford, and Weldon E. Wood worth, Coop-erstown.

The committee appointment was authorised by the Board of Re­gents 01 the State Education de­partment and was made by Dr. J. Cayce Morrison, assistant commis­sioner of education for research. It will assist the state education department in making a second follow-up inquiry of the youth who graduated from high schools or who left school during the year-end ing June 30, 1040.

"This Study* Mr. Arc*1*1" stated today, 'is all the more significant as it should reveal the effects of the war on these young people as wall as evaluate the contribution of the high school in preparing them for war service or industrial or community service."

Joan Mack Of Archer St. School Takes Poster

> Prize At Freeport

Winners in the Buy-a-Bomber poster contest staged in the Free-port grade schools were , an­nounced today with the first place going to Joan Mack of the Archer street school. In second place were Albert Sorenson of the same school and Richard Sturopf of the Grove street school.

Third place winners were Ar­thur Goodwin and Robert Diseh of the Archer street school and Wil­liams Connors of the Grove street school. Named for. honorable mention were George Bennett Sea­man, Betty Lou Leithold, John Hirsch, Betty Lou Mueller and Martin Smith, all of the Seaman avenue school; Richard Fenneman and Howard Waszmer of the Columbus avenue school; Wanda Dickerson of Cleveland avenue school and Floyd Miller ol the Grove street school,

Judges for the contest were Mrs. R. A- Michenfelder, Mrs. Alan R. Anderson and Mrs. Irvin Reagan. Dr. John W. Dodd, superintendent of schools, , announced that, the schools had sold $4,74,8 in war: saving stamps during November,

The Bond committee lor the vil­lage headed by Robert E. Patter­son has constructed a large sign­board facing both Sunrise high­way anH Railroad avenue at Grove street announcing the progress ol the drive.

Appeals have been sent out with all light bills of the municipal, power plant for the month point­ing out that the quota of $250,000 in war bonds lor the village, the cost ol a heavy bomber of the Flying Fortress type to carry the name of Freeport over enemy positions, equals about $200 in bonds for every man from the vil­lage now serving with the armed forces as some 1,250 men of the community have answered the call to the colors. The drive will con­tinue through December 21.

SCHObTsfAMFsALES Park-Herrioks Reports

Total Of $1,100

YOUNGER PUPILS STUDY AVIATION

ELECTS OFFICERS Nathan Hate Council Makes Mrs.

Sirinek Councilor Officers of Nathan Hale council,

Daughters of America, were chos­en at a meeting at Mechanics' hall in Valley Stream, Tuesday night* Mrs. A. E» Sirinek was chosen councilor; * Miss Evelyn Carter, vice-councilor; * Hfirs. Gladys Otte, condJM*ress; Mrs. Viola Pearsall, insidffesentinel and Mrs. Maude Carter; 13-months trustee.

A-Chrteima* party will be held at the h*3L Deeemper 22 at 8 p. m., with Mrs. Clara,Simon in cft*rfllLolf arrangements.

- 3 k , __—. ,., „

The children of Park avenue-Herricks schools, Williston Park, have operated a War Savings stamp sale since the beginning of school,this year. The sale takes place each Wednesday morning and is managed by the children from upper grades, under the su­pervision of Mrs. J. Kieselmann in Park avenue school and Miss Mar­guerite Holmes in Herricks school. From September 15 through No­vember 25, more than $1,100 worth of stamps have been pur­chased by students in the two schools.

During" the recent Junior Red Cross drive, children of both seheols contributed.

During the month of November, the children of Cross street school, Williston Park,, putphased War Savings stamps to the amount of $308.05. Grades 8A and 8B rated among the highest in its sales having purchased stamps to the value of $57.15 and $52.10, re­spectively.

The Wil|iston Park Junior Com­mandos under the direction of Leonard Herte are busy making war posters emphasizing the im­portance of silence in time of war as ah aid to our tired war workers.

State Recommends Start Of Special Trainirfg

In First Grade

The state education department has set up a program for the ele­mentary grades in response to the need and interest of knowing the fundamentals in aviation.

Grades one, two and three fol­low the program of "Keep 'Em Flying" through a study of pic­tures, essential parts of a plane and stories.

Grades fourt five, six and seven devote their study to the history of aviation, construction, identifi­cation, air maps, scrap book and collection ol small planes.

Shubert school in Baldwin has installed the study of aviation into the school curriculum through separate classes and correlation.

The first grade has built a vo­cabulary around the aeronautical terms which are most common in the discussion of airplanes.

The main objective of the sec­ond grades is to construct a model airport. In preparation, they have collected a fine assortment of pic­tures for the .class scrap book which is discussed in class. The Airplane club has been construct­ing models, studying the way in which each plane works for Uncle Sam. It also is making a booklet, using the material which the stu­dents find on types of planes and gliders, and airports and aviation workers.

The thjrd grades have centered their interest on being able to dis­tinguish the army planes by their insignia. Models of planes, aircraft carriers, and ships have been made by members of the class. , The fourth grades are using Charts to aid them in recognizing the types- of planes. There have been displays of type models in the rooms. They are using the li­brary to a good advantage as they form a bibliography to be used in the connection with their study bf planes.

The fifth grades are dividing the study of the fundamentals of aero­nautics into six parts: piloting, op­erations, maintenance, traffic, en­gineering and manufacture.

The sixth and seventh grades are making a cumulative chart of

^identified planes. The chart con­sists of pictures, placement of the wings, description of the fuselage and the details ol the tail, and en­gine ol each type of plane. Air­plane clubs in each grade have been working on interesting activ­ities which will enable them better to understand the new trends In aviation.

PHYSICAL TRAINING EXHIBITED BY PUPILS Groups of boys from Mrs. Mar-

jorie Kirchner's 4th grade and girls from Miss Augusta Droesch's 5th grade, as well as the 6th grade girls from Miss Marion Williams's and Miss Marie Keegan's grades enter­tained the regular assembly in the auditorium of the Floral Park-Bellerose school by a demonstra­tion of physical education activi­ties, Monday morning.

This was a program of com­bative stunts by the fourth grade boys, ball relays by the 6th grade girls, and physical fitness exercises by the 5th grade girls. The entire program was conducted by the physical education teacher of the Floral Park-Bellerose school. Mrs. Barbara Ress Warwick, to demon­strate some of the activities which are being carried out hy that de­partment to maintain and develop a high degree of physical fitness in each boy and girl of the school.

Pupils taking part in the dem­onstration were:

4th grade boys — Armand Pa-quette, Joseph Yarned, Richard Birmingham, James Alford, Pres-cott Seale, Thomas Schonau, John Barnes, Lewis Fox, George Streb and Edward Brummer.

6th grade girls—Dorothy Herr-shaft, Joan Jeffrey, Inger John­son, Alice Hudders, Nancy Smith, Audrey Steinbugler, C a r o l i n e Warager, Dorothea Smith, Viola Gordan, Arlene Cohen, Joyce Miller and Barbara B. Stewart

5th grade girls—Joan Beaudine, Deborah Byers, Kathleen Carroll, Carlyn Grutzner, Justine Weis, Ruth Kamrass, Barbara McGovern, Helen Searing, Pauline Smith and Louise Mussnug.

'

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ELEVEN

Open 10 A. M. to 9:30 P. M , W M M |

OPEN EVERY EVENING TILL CHRISTMAS EVE-

Her pride and Joy . • . A beautiful sweater from our vast assortment of 100% pure wools. In a bevy of luscious shades. Sizes 34 to 40.

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A gift shell love

A—Short-sleeve regulation pullover . . . grand for under a jacket, or to team with a boxy cardigan.

B—The thorough-bred "classic" . . . that everyone can wear. 3.96

C—School girl favorite . . . bulky and nubby, hand loomed, hand finished. 7.98

Sweater $~-ea*t building

Give her a blouse

1.98 and 2.98 Dainty broadcloth and rayon-crepe blouses, trimmed with bright embroidery. W h i t e with contrasting trim.

Square neck peasant style of fine broadcloth . . . prettily adorned with colorful embroid­ery band. Sizes 8 to 14.

1.98

Soft r a y o n-c r e p e, gracefully g a t h e r e d neckline -tiling with contrasting-oolor rib­bon. Sizes 12 to 16.

2.98 A trio of colors add a note of cheer to this l o v e l y rayon-crepe blouse. Sizes 12 to 16.

Peasant blouse, gaily s embroidered s q u a r e 5 ,neck and sleeves. Sizes j 8 to 14. (not illustrated) » 1.98

CLUB PLANS PARTY 4-H For

"*"~

Headquarters for

TOYS

— and —

ELECTRICAL TRAINS

U M B E R G 2 7 6 F R O N T JT.

CAN'T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR She's a* Lively as a Youngster—

Now her B*ck«che is better . .§ui/erers nlie eeee tSey di

Club Lists Committee Christmas Event

Plans for a Christmas party were discussed at a meeting of the Me Dood It 4-H club atThe home of Mrs. William Collins on West Fairviewy avenue, Valley Stream. • Grace Riordan is in charge of arrangements for the affair, to be held at the home ©f Mrs. Collins, Monday night. She will be as­sisted by Mary Repp, Lillian Gold­smith, Myrtle Collins* Doris Liebe-truth and Beatrice Liebetruth.

Re-Upholstering Free Estimates

Call

JNTRE DECORATOR) 9 N. VILLAS! AVI. t.VC. 11749

M$5*< *#«**?» »l»«*e nagging eukWR.' en.. i W di^owTthe* ftV real

Jgftkecwiji Midi sad »sete out of U». Hood. They help most people, pes* soout 3

ptsts sd*>. ATh.0, disorder of kidney function permits

Blood, it «»sy cause nagging backache, raejuniatiopsins,. *•"tPT^f^Sf ** P***0* eaersy. getting up , l*¥"v***IUn«/. ?«*»«»• voder the eyes.

potaonous autter to rem*in m your aisyr W«p nighu, iwt-iua*. pumn«M under toe eyes, t*adarbes sod diisiaes*. Frequent or scanty pssssM with smafUa* and burning some­times shows there i. sometbiog wrong with your kidneys or bladder.

Dool wait! Ask your druggist for Dosn's FSis. used sueeeasfuljy by rnflbons for over fOmers. They give happy relief and will help tb. 15 miles .f kidney tubes flush out peisoo* , u " *"— r « » bleed. Get Pose's Pill*

For Safety and Liberal Returns Place Your Funds In

COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 4 9 F R O N T S T R E E T

Rockville Centre, N. Y.

INSURED

Each Account Insured Up to $5,000 By The Federal Savings and

Loan Insurance Corporation

Headquarters for War Bonds

RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000 RESERVES AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS f 10.000

GABARDINE RAINCOATS

••Shed rain like a duck" In this handtosna gabardine coat, Impregnoie treated to repel water. Popular Ey-front style with gay plaid lining.

"Puddle-jumper" gabardine coat . • . «Weather-Saal§dH by Impregnoie. Saddle stitched collar and pocket. 5 * 9 8

Color, natural.* SUes 8 to 14, 10 to 10.

Young ltlandef—lower level

PINAFORES 1.39 1.98 2.98

White broad­cloth ruffled p i n a f o r e , p e r t l y t r i m m e d with bright embroide r y. In w h i t e . Sizes 3-6x.

1.39

left Adorable crisply ruffled organdy-portrait pinafore, daintily trimmed w i t h cheerful peasant embroid­ery. White. Sixes 3 - 6x. 1.98

riflfht C o l o r f u l and gay "fruit-print" c h i n t z pinafore . . . buttons down the back. In maize, white or blue. Sizes 7 to 14. 2.98

Young IsIandrT— lower level

DIVIDEND S RJUKLH

NO HOSIERY PROBLEM!

ADJUSTABLES

Tht msnrslou* user Ootaatn OoW atrtps rM%vxvr*-#» n*2*"£t lnts of tht future—superbly dull, snetr-leeklni Ft* weae#W«W wesrsbls. In your fevorite sdluttsWes" becaust rsyoo ttockian (fsfttr y»a*»* had thtm on s whilsj 'give" e HtUe up end,aoam..„asjyteSiee^ can b« rtadUy adjusted to fit smoothly, psrfsstly—e ajP,** * * • * ? end they can be vera exactly the lenfth yea waai- Colore < end daytime. Sites 10, W%.

Every pslr of these fsmous stocking! besrs the "teemy Tested" seat of the Setter Fibric* Testing »ureeu, ofteiel leberatery ef the .»•-tionsl Retell Dry Ooedt Associstion.

Hosiery" 'tost building

-

Open Evcrv

JHC. Evening Till

GREATER LONG ISLANDS 01FT. STORE, HlMFSTBlM.T. C h r i 8 t m ^ E v e

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