Trtt. N/

LADIES AfD GROUP PLAHS LUNCHEON

Baldwin Unit To Sponsor Event And Card Party

On March 30

I Baldwin

A luncheon and card party, Tuesday afternoon, March SO, at th* church at 12:30 o'clock* waa announced by the green group at a meeting of the Ladles Aid so­ciety of S t Peter's Lutheran church in Baldwin, yesterday aft­ernoon. «—-s„

Mrs. William Anderson heads the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs. George Hachemeister, Mrs. John Zeller, Mrs. George J. Zeller, Mrs, Charles Tuck, Mrs. Louis Ander­son, Mrs- Victor Kling, Mrs. Anna Bruns, Mrs. George Friedlein, Mrs. Albert Fink and Mrs, Bertha Pil-ger.

Mrs. Hachemeister was named chairman of a newly formed blan­ket club.

A review of Pearl Buck's book, "The Exile," by the Rev. John Schmitthenner, at the church, was announced for Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sewing circle of the society will meet Thursday afternoon, March 18, at 1 o'clock.

Mrs. Charles Pflster conducted the meeting and Mrs. Walter Eif-ert, Mrs. George Denzer and Mrs. Martin Wuttke acted as hostesses.

I*

Will Have Discussion "Safety Minded In and Out of

School'* will be the topic for an open meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the Calvin Coolidge school in Baldwin, Tues­day afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Tea will be served pre­vious to the session.

Officer A m u r S. Trlbby of the traffic department of the Nassau county police will talk on "Safe­ty" and outline the new driving laws. Officer Charles Eidenwell, who saved the life of Gloria Wil­son in front of the school building last year, will be guest of honor.

Pupils of Miss Steffin's third grade will sing and Mrs. Hall's first grade pupils will entertain with a playlet on "Safety." Mrs. Thomas B. Oglethorpe, president of the Home and School associa­tion of the Plaza school in Bald­win, will report on the leadership training conference in the Schu­bert school recently. Miss Bertha Doeffle*) fifth grade teacher, and Mrs. Clinton Vogt will act as hostesses, assisted by the fifth grade mothers. •

Flans for the meeting were completed at an executive session, yesterday afternoon, at the school, Mrs. Philip Schweitzer presiding.

Announcement was made of a talk by >Cameron Beck, director of the personnel of the New York Stock exchange, at the Oceanside school, Wednesday night, at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Oceanside school Parent-Teacher association.

Attending yesterday's session were: Mrs. Floyd Westervelt, Mrs. E. T. Buckenmaier, Mrs. Norman Chiwers, Mrs. Robert Schroeder, Mrs. Halsted Hartman, Mrs. H. Russell Williams, Mrs. Forrest Dayton, Mrs. Charles Dunkin, Mrs. Clinton Vogt, Mrs. Harry Wendt, Mrs. Herbert Lee, Mrs. John Mur­ray, Mrs. Louis Stock and Mrs. Harold M. Pawson.

Hughes Receives Aviation Award

President Roosevelt Is Howard Hughes, millionaire aviator and speed ace, after presenting hfm with the Harmon International Trophy as the greatest aviator of 1936. Left to right behind the president ate W.

Burke Harmon, nephew of the trophy's donor; Charles F. Horner, president of the N. A. A.: Col. Monroe Johnston, aast. secretary of com­merce, and Mai, Gen. Oscar Westover, chief of the army air i

Given Mrs. Elizabeth M. Guenther of

Merrick road, Baldwin, was ten­dered a testimonial dinner^ i t Bavarian Village in Wantagh, Wednesday night, by the faculty of public school No. 138 of Rose-dale.

A former teacher at the Rose-dale school, Mrs. Guenther has been transferred to school No. 42 Of Arverne where she is teaching open air classes and pre-tubercu-losis children. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Werner of Guen­ther court, Baldwin, formerly of Laurelton, Mrs. Guenther is a graduate of the. Jamaica Training School for Teachers. She is a member of the Swimming associa­tion of New York and of the Laurelton council. Daughters of America.

Mrs. Ruth Wells of RockviUe Centre was chairman of arrange­ments for the affair. Others, at­

tending were Miss Mary R. Clarke, principal. Miss Isabella Hepner, Mrs. Nlta Flick, Mrs, Esther Rapa-

Ewt, Miss Florence Hepner, Mrs. ulu Klinkhamer, Mrs. Anna

Froewlss, Mrs. Patty Banta, Miss Mary J. Clark, Mrs. Mildred O'Connor. Mrs, Lillian Duval, Mrs. Mildred Blumberg. Mrs. Margaret Flynn, Mrs. Winifred Pfaff, Mrs, Anna*, S. Melnick. Mrs, Hazel UC. Main, Mrs, Grace Aberle, Miss Catherine Clerke, Miss Ethel Lott, Miss Beatrice Scheirenberg, Mrs. Rose Boehn, Mrs, Marie Limning and Miss Helen C. Flack.

The honor guest was the recipi­ent of a gift and flowers, as a token of friendship.

Flans Lenten A program of entertainment

will feature a lenten tea, Tuesday afternoon from 2 until 8 o'clock, at the Baldwin Masonic clubhouse, under auspices of the Women's guild of All Saints* Episcopal church of Baldwin.

Participating on the program

will be Mrs. A. H. Hammond of Floral Park, pianist; John E. Welsby of Baldwin, talk on "Gar­dens"; Mrs. H. E. Wall of Hemp­stead, contralto; Edgar Moore and Kathleen Brand, violinists, ac­companied by Mrs. Marion De Voe; Leontine Painton, violinist, accompanied by Marie Painton, pupils of Miss Ella Rasmussen; Mrs. Henry Rendler, soprano;

Mrs. Percy Copeland heads the entertainment committee, assisted by Mrs. Lester Fox, Mrs. James Taw, and Mrs. Herbert Wain-wright; Mrs. William Gegen-heimer heads the refreshment committee, with Mrs. Lester Lock-wood, Mrs. George Cheney and Miss Marie Frankenberg; Mraf Harold Johnson is in .charge of decorations, assisted by Mrs. An­dre De Wilde, Mrs. Harold Jack­son and Mrs. Stafford Meeson.

Auxiliary To Meat Mrs. Baron Isaacs will conduct

a meeting of the auxiliary to the Baldwin Masonic club, at the clubhouse, Monday afternoon, starting at 2 o'clock.

To Sponsor Dance Mrs. William B. Gainings has

announced a dance for the young people - of All Saints' Epis­copal church and their friends, Friday night, April 2, at the Girl scout Little House.

Miss Marjorie Van De Water heads the committee in charge, assisted by the Misses Joan Bliss, Virginia Rover, Jean Wilder, Ruth Hetzel, Edna Williams, also Carl Wilson, Sandy and John Flan-dreau, Gordon Adams, Donald Hiltz and George Mould.

Plans Dessert Bridge Many reservations have been

made for a dessert bridge, Mon­day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, at St. Christopher's church hall in Baldwin, under auspices of the Baldwin league for Mercy hos­pital.

Mrs, John Goldsmith heads the committee in charge, assisted by Mrs. L Eldon Hurley, president,

Need Money?

De yen need thins- for which yon nay until later? If there Is a sound and able way hi which set i t We refer te sonal Loan Plan. ,

There hurt anything plex or expensive about; sag your •reseat needs through this plan. As long as you can show 'a regular income of a slse sufficient to warrant the lean yen require and aa lona as you C M furnish two co­makers with reasonable in-

your appBcattoa wta be

Our application forms are simple and may be had for the asking. We shall gladly discuss your lean needs with you.

THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK and

TRUST COMPANY S u a r l s e H l g h w a y ' L VNBROOK, N. T.

Lynbrook MM

Bank wHh the rPtvpU*"

Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Mrs. Gilbert G a n n o n , Mrs. Thomas Ogelthorpe, Mrs. Jesse Hart, Mrs. John C. Aisenbrey, Mrs. James Driscoll, Mrs. Ella Tully, Mrs. Charles Behringer, Mrs. Peter Dunne, Mrs. Timothy Reardon, Mrs. William Ford, Mrs. Daniel O'Leary and Mrs. Joseph V, Mahony.

TALKS ON LEADERSHIP John 8. Thorp Speaker At Lone

Beach Installation

County Leader John S. Thorp was guest speaker at a meeting of the Island Park Democratic club, at Casson's, Long Beach boule­vard, Island Park. His subject was "Leadership."

The following officers were in­

stalled by Judge Walter S. Wes­ley: Joseph Kleinman, president; William Ryan, vice-president; Miss Teresa Kelley, secretary; Mrs. Antoinette Swanson, treas­urer; and John Ware, Sr„ ser-geant-at-arms.

Guests of honor were Mrs. Maude Lally, vice-chairman of the county committee; Louis Wein-stein, president; James Frechi, of the East Rockaway Democratic club; Fred Peters, John Bouguig-non, president, Oceanside Demo­cratic club; Godfrey Ware, Island Park councilman, and others.

In the middle of the nineteenth century roads and bridges were built in Rockingham county, Va., with money derived from the sale of lottery tickets.

fsuuirs oiEAresT NE

i f f SCOUTS MAP PLANS FOB C M

Enrollment Expected To Set Summer Record

At Wauwepex

Plans for the summer season at Camp Wauwepex, Wading River, the all year camp of the Nassau county council, Boy Scouts of America, have been completed, Lticien C. Stanley, chairman of the camping committee, announced today. The 1037 season will open Jury 10. A canvass of the county indicates that the attendance this year will exceed that of previous years which will entail outlay for additional equipment and camp improvements. The policy of spar­ing no necessary expense for the care and comfort of the scouts, which has made this camp one of the most successful in the coun­try, will be followed as in the past.

F. Howard Covey, founder of the camp, will continue as its di­rector, assisted by Irving F. South-Worth and a staff of veteran camp­ers, which will include many of the 1036 personnel. The member­ship of the camping committee has been increased from 12 to 13 and includes representation from the various districts which comprise the council as follow*:

Chairman, Lucien C. Stanley, RockviUe Centre; vice-chairman^ fimmett R. Shute, Floral Park; secretary, F. Howard Covey, Great Neck; purchasing, Carl J. Lord, Port Washington, J. Dwight Rog­ers, Mineola, Herbert P. Buerger, Hempstead; leadership training, E. C. Smith, Woodraere, N, S. Standish, Baldwin, William P. Cook, Jr., Garden City, Carl Sted-man Brown, Baldwin; publicity, Robert W. Sykes, Jr., Bellmore, Harry W. Bigelow, Glen Cove; building and equipment, Emmett R. Shute, Floral Park, Albert Z. Gray, Old Westbury, William R. Witherell, Great Neck; health and safety, Dr. Arthur D. Jaques, Lynbrook, John J. Danning, Lyn­brook.

The committee will convene July 0, for final inspection of the camp before the opening day,* trie following day.

On

cte. Companions of the Forest of Lakeview, met Wednesday night at the Woodfleld road nrehalL Four new members were intro­duced. They ere Mrs. Mildred Maus, Mrs. Frieda Eissler, Mrs. Margaret Melons and Miss Ruth Holmgren.

Plans were made for a card party at the home of Mrs. Harry McMann of Waterview drive, RockviUe Centre, Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock.

Attending the meeting were: Mrs, Anna Rowitzer, Mrs. Edward Duffy, Mrs. Emily Borger, Mrs. William Wright, Mrs. Frank Mc-Court, Mrs, Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. Mae U. Eli, Mrs. Anna Ma-honey, Mrs. John Scherger, Mrs. Martin Cook, Mrs, Emily Bihr, Mrs. Elsie Dunlop, Mrs. Thomas Cetrino, Mrs. John Ajas, Mrs. Robert Siegman, Mrs. McMann, Mrs. Mae Markert, Mrs. Charles Holmgren, Mrs. Webster Paarsau, Sr., Mrs. Anna Mott, Mrs. Chris­tine Nelson, Mrs. Margaret Scho-en, Mrs. Agnes Young, Mrs. Jal-ma Helin, Mrs. Emily Schild-macher, Mrs, William Davidson and Mrs. Elizabeth Abrams,

Rabbi Gittelsohn To Preach At Central Synagogue March 12 "How Can We Stay .Out of the

Next War?" will be discussed by Rabbi Roland B. Gittelsohn. in his eermon at the Central synagogue, held a': the Masonic temple, Lin­

coln avenue, RockviUe Centre, at *»:45 o'clock Friday evening, March 12.

AUCTION! BANKRUPTCY SALE

By Order United States Dtetrtet Court MONDAY* MARCH 8, AT 11 A. M.

27 B I O A D W A f LYNBROOK, L. I,

SOUTH SHORE BAKING CO,, INC., Bankrupt BAKERY MACHINERY, SUPPLIES, ETC

HAYS8EN BREAD WRAPPING MACHINE Meet 2 Peerleas StftesRi and MBxetsi American Scales; lounger and Detehens Dlvtders; % ThsgajpiM Meutein; flHiu, Maker* and Grant Mixers. All the above with motor*. Iran Raeae, Tray*. * e.

Id BAGS FLOUR, FEW SUPPLIES 1 GRAHAM and 1 DODGE PANEL BOUT TRUCKS

-*J Truths CM fco Desk, safe, etc. I John « . GaasaML Receiver, 16 Court M,, BraakNn

• t .Broadway, N. T.

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PLANS CARD PARTY Lakeview

TO DISCUSS WAR

Texas shippers say Mexican to­matoes are coming through Rio Grande ports in large quantities for reshipment to terminal mar­kets in the United States.

PAIR IS SENTENCED TO SIXJNQNTH TERtf

~Wefe

A Baldwin and a Glen Cove man are serving sentences in die county Jail today instead of in a state prison because they commit­ted crimes while they were drunk.

While die cases were not con­nected, die circumstances were similar, it was disclosed, when they were each sentenced to six months in jail by Judge Cortland A. Johnson, in Nassau county court.

Theodore L. Galindo, 37, of 11 Carnation street, Baldwin, an electrician, was indicted for at­tempted second degree robbery. He was permitted to plead guilty «i third degree assault because he was drunk at the time he tried to steal $2.38 from William R. Sea­man in a Freepqrt restaurant, February 12.

Section One—Page

i s die school auditorium. A ma tron will be on hand to tela charge of children.

Mrs. Levi Abrams and Mm Harold Wilson are co-chairmen oJ a card party scheduled for Fri­day night, April IS.

Present yesterday ware Mrs Robert Valentine, Mrs. E. J. Cw Jtrs. W. CL Kkpper, Mrs. Jul Lockwood, Mm Albert Schitt* macher. Mrs. Frederick Ward, Jr., Mrs. Albert Hagendorf, Mrs Alexander Noll and Mrs, Otnauf Biindemour.

; M # e than 48.000 pounds o4 black walnuts and 1,000 pounds oi hickory nuts are being planted on Oklahoma farms by soil conserva­tion workers.

PLANS CARD PARTIES Lakeview Mothers' Club Arranges

Far Two Events Two card parties were planned

at a meeting of the Mothers' club of the Woodfleld road school, Lakeview, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Chere Taylor, who presided, appointed Mrs. William Kronen-berg as chairman of the first, to take place March 18 at 2:15 p. m.

ATLANTIC BARBER SHOP NOW LOCATED AT

287 MERRICK ROAD (Near Five Corner*)

The Beat Haircut In Town Men's Hair Cut . . . 3 5 c Shave . . . . . . 20c Children's Hah* Cut . 25c Ladies' Hair Cut . . 30c

CHINESE OPTIMISM! AS THE flnt Chinese woman t» a** drew * world radio audience. Madia** Chiang Kai-Shek says China's era *1 strife Is past. Hold on . . . If China/a •dopUni radio, the atrlta la lust te*

YOUNG people making a becta-ning la life are handicapped greatly If their eyesight la net right. Don't let it happen te YOUR boy or girl. Bring the youngster to us for a regular check-up, and avoid unneces­sary misfortune!

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