1942-06-04

              M -,-
&,-*—
Al King; Park
Gives Pmgrom for
III Veterons ond
35,000 Cigorat;
A delightful program waa given
for the entertainment of the 1042
iWbrld War veterans at the Kings
Park State Hospital, Kings Park,
Ay William Clinton Story Post, A.
IL., on the occasion of its annual
pilgrimage Bunday afternoon. In
addition Welfare Officer James T.
Williams presented 65,000 cigarettes
to Superintendent Arthur L. Soper
for the ill vetemna and 1,100 cup
cakes and ice cream for all were
provided also.
The party left the dugout at
11:46 a* m., In a chartered, bus, a
station wagon and private cars
led by Commander William W.
Oaviea, and Mrs. Anna Romanel-li,
president of the Women's Aux-
Mr. Williams and Mrs. C.
Larsen, welfare officer of
the ^auxiliary. Alex Reynolds head-ed
fhe entertainment, committee.
Patrick J. Killikeliyr a member
of the" post and director of the
St. Margaret Singers officiated as
master of ceremonies for the two
and a half hour program in the
Ford Theatre which had been tak«
en over by the patients of the ho*"
T*ital. A string orchestra of four
pieces, provided by the WJ*.A.,
played several selections, and there
were accordion solos by George
Kieffer, William Arenhold amused
with feats of magic, and three
rhythmettes from a local danc-ing
ad*iool, Maratyn Durben, Jan-and
Dorothy Dietrlck
Shnna
Plons Three Events
Plan* for several eventq;were an*
nounced at the monthly meeting
of Nazareth Bbrine, order of the
White Shrine of Jerusalem Friday
night In Gpartan Temple. There
will be a card party in the home
of Mrs. Evelyn Hulse In Rockville
Centre, on July 11; a dessert
"bridge at the home of Mrs. Mlna
6abin, on July 22, and a card
party on Aug. 8 at the home of
Mrs. Teresa V. Thayer, 83 Wallace
Bt.
(Mrs. Marion Fulton, worthy high
priestess, and' C. Curtis Fulton,
watchman of shepherds, presided.
Birthday greetings were extended
to several members and there were
15 charter members present.
Honors of th. East were extended
to Louis Leudemann, supreme sec-ond
Wiseman; Mrs. Elmer tatje,
district deputy, Second district;
Charles Wolz, deputy supreme
watchman of shepherds, second
district; MM. Prances Haymes, Me
York Otate -Obainnan of war aid
activities; Miss Nella Haynes, wor-shipful
high priestess, Guiding
Star Shrine, 8taten Island; and
past worshipful high piiesteasea
and watchmen of shepherds of Naz-areth
Shrine, Mrs. Louise C,. Bo3
rer, Mrs. Thayer, Mrs. Orace An-derson,
Mrs. Helen Blackmon
George Plossl, and Dr. J. Philip
Thayer.
iMrs. Marion Pulton, delegate to
the Supreme Session in Clncinnat
on May 5, 6 and 7, \reported on the"
proceedings there. 'Following the
business meeting two reels of mo-tion
pictures were shown, "Wheels
Across India,"' and "Army on
Wheel." Mrs. Hulse was hospitality
chairman for the evening.
Must Attend Tolks
The program waa concluded by
the St. Margaret singers who re-peated
the program they gave at
the Legion meeting on May 15,
featuring a new song, "The Prom"
ised Land."
Supt. Soper announced that the
1,043 veterans at the institution,
'constituted an increase of 400 over
1033. Welfare Officer Williams said
that Ohere was an excess of about
10,000 cigarettes over the quolp
for Kings Park and which would
be sent to the, Legions Tupper Lake
Mountain camp.
Hofstfo to Conduct
Wor Aid Courses
COKER GIVEN
BOKTHDAY PARTY
To mark the. twelfth" anniver-
.aary of their daughter, Joan,. .Mr.
and Mrs. David Coker of 83 Web-
«rGeld avenue, gave a party Sat-
-urday-afternddn.
T3lo.se who enjoyed th@^J3%yJ3@%?e
Virginia? Welsh^. Jen% Beruwtt;^ Pa-tricia
Terry, Helen Drnude, Ronnie
Safrlet Benjwhin, Betty.
Caroline Dempsey
oan -Muiikelt, Helen
nor, Virginia Bailchi, Betty Wood-cock,
Joan VanWicklen, ^hylllb
Rego, Susanne Hanington, Jean
Jensen and Lillian Behr".
Details concerning two new
courses to be given this spring and
summer at Hofstra College In ac-cordance
with the Engineering, Sci-ence
and Management Defense
program authorized by Congress a
little less than one-year ago, were
announced this week by Dr. Loyal
F. Oilman, chairman of the de-partment
of mathematics and CO"
ordinator of the B38OMT plan at
the Hempstead Instituion.
The new courses will be General
Chemistry and tr^e Elements of
Electricity. Registration Is to be*
gin on Wednesday and carry
through^ June 5. Classes will start
on June 8. A prerequisite for ad-mission
into the chemistry course
will r be employment" In a war In-ciuAtry,-.-
- '- - • • - •-•' -'^^T.
9hder the supervision' of the Air
Bald Precautions Service instruc-tion,
in Civilian Protection Against
War Oaaes, Incendiary and Ex-plosive
Bombs will be. given for
women in the Freeport High
School auditorium next Monday
night and Monday night, June 8.
These lectures are a part of the
required training for all emergency
groups of Che Civilian Defense or-ganization
and disaster relief
groups of the American Red Cross.
The sessions will also be open to
all women who wish this training
as part of their preparedness in
the home.
By giving adequate and under-standable
information on the real
factors Involved in gas attacks, the
nature and limitation of the prob-able
injuries and the reasonable-ness
of avoiding fear and hysteria,
community morale can be main-tained.
The infonnatloii on the
technical aspects of explosive
bombs b designed not to belittle
their effects but rather to gain an
appreciation of how safe a person
can be if he takes proper pre-cautions/
. A .
The emergency groups of women
•who have been not&ned to report
for these lectures are as follows:
Stag Corps, Emergency Housing,
Emergency Feeding, Emergency
Clothing, Registration and Infor-mation,
First Aid Statlen As-signees,
Nurses and First Aid Vol-unteers,
Welfare, Motor corps and
all members of the Health, Trans-portation,
Communications and Ad-ministration
groups not yet fully
trained.
No permanent Identification cards
or any official arm hands or in-signia
of any kin<$ can be Issued
ko any assigned volunteer under
the Civilian Defense Organization
until training, as speclAed in the
Organization Handbook, has been
fully met. All groups must be
trained in defense against gas at-tack
and explosive bombs.
Watch Hospital
CLEANING . . * $1.00
SPRINGS ... $1.60
ALARM CLOCK $1.00
CRYSTALS ROpND .
Odd ShapeA
%B CALL FOB AND DELIVEH
^EANDFATHER AND CHXME
CLOCKS
*5 W. Spnrl** Hwy.
Oppadt* »Mt NaMoad Baak
WBSEPOW aa»
. t»s*aM&
For Archer St. P-T.A.
Principal Dana H. Smith in-stalled
the 1942-43 officers of the
Archer Street School Parent-
Teacher Association at a tea on
Tuesday afternoon in the school.
Mrs. Harold Johnson became pres-ident,
succeeding iMrs. B. CliKord
Wiener, who has headed the or-ganization
for a year.
Inducted with her were Mrs.
John B. Mack, Jr., and Mrs. Ed-ward
Roache, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Ian Brownlie, treasurer; Mrs. Dud-ley
Nann, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Gordon Osmundsen, corre-sponding
secretary.
iMrs. Johnson announced the ap-pointment
of committee chairman
as follows: Mrs. Mack, program:
Mrs. Bradley Smith, ways and
means; Miss Cleta Fisher and Ce-cil
H. MaHood, welfare; Mrs
Charles Reiter and Mrs. Raymond
RoAhmann, " membership; Mrs
Franco** daJlot, "publ&tty; Mrs
William Qpeckhardt, magaxinea
and publications; Mrs. William
Cleary, health; Mrs. Roache, class
mother; Mrs. E. Sheffield Smith
legislation and playgrounds; Mrs
(Loulg Rahmer/ znuaic; school
ulty Founders' Day; Mrs. Fred
Frankel, Red Cross; (Mrs. Edward
Lozier and Mrs. Harold License,
hospitality, and Mrs. Kenneth M.
Willet, .history.
Mrs. Mack reported that a check
for $18 had been turned over to
Dr. Herman O. Dunker, deputy
county director of Civilian Protec-tion
for Fr,eeport, that amount hav-ing
been realized at the recent
dance given by the association.
Mrs. Bradley Smith, who repre-sented
the group at. the P-T. A.
conference in Jamaica, reported on
that event. Mrs. Wiener and Mrs.
Mack were in charge of the tea.
aeatter
flowexs, a* by doing good jv
t&vate those, that belong to
manity.—B&wardi.
6000 The
CLAMHWD
NASSAU COUNT?
Freeport'$
UnoffkEol
Poper
7TS . 4 ., JTT1TE 4, 1942 FIVE CENTS A COPY
SALE
'—Village Harm, large
plot, 6 room house, hot water
heat, separate laundry, 2-car gar-age,
near station. $500 cash, bal-ance
15 year %%Ag. Price $3990..
Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave% Frea-.
port, opp. Railroad Station for
35 years. Freeport 438.
—Bargain close to sta-tion.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, mald'a
room, very large living room.
Open fireplace, dining room,
breakfast room, nice kitchen.
Plot 100x135, 2 car garage. Price
and terms will surprise you*
Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave., opp,
Station. Freeport 438.
May Bond Sales
01 women's Group
Tolal $53,872
Expect New Centers
To Increose Figure
For Month of June
APARTMENTS FOB BENT
3 ROOMS heated, $30-$35; 3 room
apartments heated, furnished In?
crnding electricity, $45. Wheder,
15 Railroad Ave., Freeport 438,
TO RENT FOR SEASON
house and bungalow^?
for season, $225 up, also water
front lota at bargain prices.
Wheeler, 15 Railroad Ave. Free-port
438.
HOME SUPERINTENDENT
THANKS VIEBROCK
Sister Mary Imelda, superintend-ent
"Of St. Mary--6f^-4he-Angels
Home, Syosset, has written to Cord
Vlebrock thanking him "for your
treat for our boys who visited the
Freeport Theatre on Saturday,
(May 16). They had an enjoyable
time'and you contributed to make
it so/'
Mr. Vlebrock provided ice cream
for more than 400TcripPi?s and or-phans
who attended, a motion pic-ture
show at the Freeport Thea-tre*
t
Freeport Pupils Donate
$187 To U.S.O. Drive
Pupils Turn in Gifts
To Dr. Woldmon — Totol $900
Groduotion Plonned
At Grove Theatre
HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
ADAM-HATS -
WAR STAMPS AND BONO?
TOP OFF THE
JOQEN THE PAYROLL OP
WAiR
-
Compfefe Sewce
FUR COATS
MODER/V COLO
0/V THE FREM/SES
Have your fur@ reatyled, repaired
cleaned and glazed by experts.
and Made *o Order
New Life for Furs
CHAS, WEISS 5 E, MERRICK ROAD
Freeport 4405
Tom? For* Fully Inmred Agalnat
Fir* ead TheKt
ICE CREAM
CAKE
You if » ji//eren( -—
ever ao good.
Ice
$2.00 PER DOZ.
_ . 24. Hpurs Notice
ice Creom Coke
~$j,25 <$l.75 * $2.25
Serving from 12 to 20
m
VfRBA _ ^ OF COURSE
40 South Main Street
Whitman —r Page & Shaw — Louis Sherry Candies
The Best Soda; and Ice Cream in the Village
Through Lhe eSort of the wo-men's
committee headed by Mrs.
Clerk I. Scott, $53,872 worth of
War stamps and bonds were sold
during May in Freeport. Of* this
total, $51,775 was in bonds and $2,-
097.45 "in stamps.
This was accomplished by wo-men
operating in two banks and
the F.W. Wool worth .Co. store and
is expected to be exceeded in June
as the result of extension of the
work to Inolud? ^hp Municipal
Building and the three theatres.
Mrs. C. W. Davison ia in charge
of the group working at the First
National Bank and Trust, Co., with
Mrs. Carl Blogg as vice-chairman.
Mrs. William K. Allen is chairman
for the Freeport Bank, Mrs, Robert
B. Patterson at Woolworth's, and
Mrs. Allen Gould as vice-chair-man.
Mrs. R. V. Smith has been nam-ed
chairman for the Municipal
Building, Mrs. Herman Weiss for
the Freeport Theatre, Mrs. Harry
" JSnlcIns for the Grove and Mrs.
Phil&p Bloom for tne plaza.
Mrs, Scott is planning a corps
of workers for the tneatres con-sisting
of Freeport girls returning
home from college, the members
of the June class at the high
school and alumnae of the school.
She requested any who are willing
to serve to telephone her, calling
Freeport 1944,
For the present the workers at
the Plaza are Catherine Shcard,
Phyllis and Barbara Chapin, Anne
Cohen, Roberta Schurman, Rita
Davison, Virginia Viney, .Shirley
Ollckman and Rhoda Levy.
Mrs. Jenkins' assistants at the
Grove are Rita Levin, Joan Ray-nor,
Peggy Cochrane, Doris Graff,
Denise Shafter, Barbara Cummins,
Eleanor Doxsee, Lois Harmon, Do-rothy
Etkkom, Doris McCracken&
Mrs. James Thomas, Ruth Bra-rpn,
Virginia, Gould, Margie Hur-
.ley, Betty Lewis, Esther Rheln-
Youth hud its inning in the Frecport U.S.O. campaign Mon-day
night when rrpresentativca of the schools of the village turned
in donations totaling $287.50 at a report meeting in the Munici-pal
Building.
hardt, Connie Jeanne
COAL KOPPERS C9KE M
to ?2 Henry Sfree*
' _ PHONE FREEPORT 7474 —
Flower » Vegetable - Gfasa
Fe?t3i?e» - Chemical - Vigom * Agnco
Sheep and Cowmaoure - Nitrate*
PEAT MOSS GARDEN TOOLS
PET SUPPLIES — POULTRY FEED
Eckhardt Feed & Coal C& 35 Church St., Fwaport 2@18 # 31 Church St., Baldwm ) 340
Cannon and _Bessle Broadhurst.
At' trie^Freeport, Mrs: Weiss is
being—assisted. By Mrs. C. R. Car-
* man; Naomi KawKIns, MargaTet
M
Elizabeth Hardcastle, Mrs. Harry
Young, Mrs. Thomas Sindler, Car-oline
Magee, Audrey Merrltt, Lil-lian
Brookmeyer, Theresa Con-stantino,
Jean Bosworth, Ethel An-derson,
Anne Bardenhagen, Jac-quelin
Gwathney, Peggy Campbell
and Rita Canese.
A group of couriers under the
direction of Mrs. Curtis T. Brail
takes the money for the stamps
and bonds to the post office and
returns with them to the various
posts at which the workers are
stationed. The couriers are head-ed
by Howard Smith as captain
and there are four lientenants for
as many groups, as follows: Wil-liam
Reynolds, Gifford Doxsee
Richard Russell and Joseph Mor-ris.
Mrs: Robert H. Earon Is dlstrlc
chairman for the area comprising
Freeport, Merrlck, Bellomre, Wan-t&
gh, and Beaford in the stamp
and bond drive.
Dr. Milton B. Waldman con-4>
ceived the idea of having the pu-!
plls raise their own contribution
toward the village quota of $7,000,
and the way they responded set
an example for the adult popula-tion
to follow.
Murlal Gilbert and Frank Don-nelly
for the Columbus Avenue
School turned over $75 to Dr.
Waldman. Joyce Ford presented
Cleveland 'AVenU6*S $2.50V" For "the
Archer Street School Philip Phil-bin,
Warren Millard and Robert
Luther turned in $30.
The Seaman Avenue contribution
of $17 was handled by Betty Bor-ges,
Florence Baldwin and Juhn
Hirsch. Robert Pares!, represent-ng
the Grove Street pupils and
'arent-Teacher Association, fol-owed
with $50 and a similar
amount was given by Paul Oil;
Christ, Girard Grlesmer and Ray-mond
Riesgo for Our Holy Re-deemer
School.
instead of contributing toward
some high school project, the sen-iors
decided to donate the money
which probobly would have gone
toward the bulletin board, to the
U.S.O. Harold McLaughlln, repre-senting
the class, presented $20
for this cause in addition to $33
raised from the student body in
both the Senior and Junior High
Schools. And to increase the to-tal
Ruth Lindmark presented $10
on behalf of the Junior Red Cross
chapter of the Junior High School.
Mrs. Russell E. Hotaling, repre-senting
Mrs. Robert License, gave
$31, the balance in the treasury
of the Mothers' Auxiliary of Boy
Scout troop 48, which has been
disbanded.
And finally John Hopkins, as
leader of. the unit of Nautical. Ca-dets
which meets FrloXy nights
in the Columbus Avenue School
gave $5 from that organization.
Delegations from. Girl Scoutrtroops
3, 5 and 2Q. and from Boy Cru-
6,. of the Archer Street
School, also..._at,tcndcd _the event.
"As Dr. Waldmari expressed the
opinion that noticing should be
done to detract from the work of
the younger generation, he an-nounced
only that a check for $25
had been received from William
H. Brayer, and refrained from
calling for any other reports.
Contributions to date exceed
$900 and this amount is expected
to be increased considerably at
the report meeting next Monday
night.
YACHT CLUB WQMEN
PLAN SECOND BRIDGE
The second luncheon and card
party sponsored by the Women's
Committee of the South Shore
Yacht Club will be conducted a(
the club house Tuesday at 1 pjn
Mrs. Darius Sylvester, wife* of the
commodore, heads the committee
Reservations may be made by
telephoning'Mrs. George J. Smith
Freeport 619,
Bwsch Staled
To Head Lions
Lieut. Boder Tolks
To Club on Wor
Gases; the Slate
Dr. Robert Busch heads the
slate submitted by Sidney Abclson
as chairman of the nominating
committee at the weekly dinner
of the Freeport Lions Club Tues-day
night In Otto's on Woodcleft,
avenue. Dr. Busch presided in the
absence of the president, the Rev.
David G. Jaxhelmer.
The rest, of the ticket is as fol-lows:
Mayor Worden E. Wlnne,
George DeFriest and Dr. F. P.
Baumritter, vice-presidenta: Fred
Flumpp, secretary; William Sny-der,
treasurer; Gerald Gayncr,
Lion tamer; Frank Flynn, tall
twister; Quentln Hlmmel and Ed-ward
L. Hong, directors; Dr.
Busch, Mayor Wlnne and Mr.
Hong, delegates to Inter-Club
Council. The nominating commit-tee
also recommended the election
of Charles Braun as alternate vice-president
because of the possibility
of some of the others being called
to military service. The election
will take place on Tuesday, June
16.
Lieut. Curtis Bader, of the Nas-sau
County Police Department,
gave a talk on poison gas. He said
residents of Nassau County should
not be too confident of being ex-empt
from a gas attack, because
if Hitler is forced to .the wall, he
may try anything to "save his
skin." Lieut. Badcr described the
different, forms ol poison and tear
gases, passed diluted samples
around to enable the Lions .to be-come
familiar with the order. of
the various types' of gas, and--gave
the ^following adyice_;to:..fqllow;jn
the event ot..a gas attack: _
Keep your head.
Remove yourself and victims
from the gassed area.
. Do not smoke or permit others
to smoke.
All victims must be removed
with least possible motion.
Keep victims warm and quiet.
Remove all clothing from vic-tims
and yourself.
Don't rub any part affected by
gas, especially your eyes. •
Never permit a victim to eat,
smoke or drink.
Never bandage eyes of any vic-tim.
Raymond Terry, Mr. Gaynor and
Dr. Busch volunteered to attend a
meeting of the Freeport District
.Boy Scout Committee in the Mu-nicipal
Building last night.
Plans for holding the commence-ment
exercises of the Freeport
High School in the Municipal Sta-dium
this month have had to be
abandoned, Principal Martin M.
Mansperger announced this week.
Instead they will be conducted in
the Grove Theatre Thursday even-
Ing, June C8.
Mr. Mansperger said it was
planned to give a patriotic pro-gram
which would not be effective
in the uncertain lighting at the
stadium with the use of arc lights
banned.
N.E.A. to Show Movies
Of Freeport Schools
Motion pictures of activities in
Freeport school system .will be
shown at the 'sn*au%l -convention
Permit lo Increose
Dwelling Capacity,
Aim dl Ordinance
Hearing on June
Called on Amendment
To Buildina Code
A hearing has been called by the
Village Board for Monday night,
June 15, on a proposed ordinance
which would pern^t owners of
property in business, industrial
and apartment districts, to convert
frame dwellings up to three stories
in height so as to provide two ap-artments
on each Ooor. The vote
to conduct the hearing was taken
in executive session Monday night,
May 25.
One of the reasons Advanced
of Uie National Education Asso-ciation
to be held In Denver, Cnl.,
during the first week of July nnd
during American Education Week,
beginning Sunday, Nov. 8, in the-atres
throughout the nation, Su-perintendent
John W. Dodd an-nounced
this week. The Him which
will be a trailer taking several
minuLcs to show, will be entitled
"Education for Freedom." Lowell
Thomas is the narrator.
Dr. Dodd said Dr. Lyle Ashby,
of the N.E.A., Washington atafl,
to Freeport" to" "supervise the
taking of the pictures. He felt
it was n great tribute to Die Free-port
school system to be accorded
this honor.
Buy Wor Bonds
on J Stomps
Air Roid Wordens
At High School
Plans for' having air raid ward-ens
on service 24 hours a day at
the Freeport High School during
the commencement season and for
various defense activities now in
progress were made at a meeting
of the Board of Education, the
school system and civilian war ser-vices
Monday night In the office
of the Board.
Among those in attendance were
Superintendent of Schools^ John W.
Dodd, Harold" Pearson, Martin M.
Mansperger and William Tlrrcll.
Elks to Dine Meqney
At Double Celebration
"The testimonial. dinner to be
to Edward ?\ Maaney, past
exalted ruler of Freeport Lodge of
Elks Saturday night June 13, in
the club house will be a double
event. Not only will it be a tes-monial
Lo his successful adminis-tration,
but it will mark his com-pletion
of twenty years of service
in the Nassau County Supreme
Court, of which he Is chief clerk,
on June 1.
WOMEN HEAR
TALK BY %ANA SMITH
Dana H. Smith, principal of the
Archer Street School gave an ad-dress
at the semi-monthly meet-ing
of the Business Women of
Freeport In the Elks club house
last Thursday. He spoke on "As
the Twig Is Bent,!' and told of
the need of early education of
children and the proper coopera-tion
of their parents.
A' contribution of $5 was voted
.to the Boy Scout fund. Mrs. Sal-
He Buckley, president, presided.
for'' th'e "proposed change is that it .
would enable property owners in
the districts mentioned, who are
burdened with taxes and interest,
to increase the Income from their
holdings by renting ouL part of
their homes.
The propored ordinance would be
an amendment to the Building
Code and would be designated as
Section 666.
It would read as follows;
"No duelling which exceeds
three stories in height not occu.-
,pl**& as a miilt^e'^weWHi^^A^tHe'
day this ordinance shall become
effective shnH be converted into a-multiple
dwelling so as to.be occu-pied
by more thnn twc- families
upon any floor nor more than six
families in nil, unless It shall con-form
with »11 of the provisions for
multiple dwellings hereafter erect-ed.
"No converted dwelling shall be
increased in nubmcr of stories,
nor shall any such converted buil-ding
be enlarged or extended so
as to exceed its existing area on
any Ooor at, the time of conversion
by more than 25 percent unless
such extension shall conform to
all requirements of the multiple
dwelling law, Article 30, and such
addition shall be separated from
the converted dwelling by. a ma-sonry
wall having a Ore resistive
rating of three hours with all
openings protected with self-clos-ing
doors.
"This section shall not be deem-ed
to prohibit any rear extension
_o.f the Rrst s%ory of any "converted"
dwelling__ when permitted ^by.
Zoning .Ordinance* " 7 -
"It shair^bc deemed" a "require--
merit that" all plans/ of every "con-verted
dwelling shall be prepared
by a Licensed Architect or Li-censed
Professional Engineer and
shall be accompanied by his affi-davit,
stating that the drawings,
prepared under his supervision, to
the best of his knowledge and be-lief,
conform with all of the re-quirements
of this section and
that the spirit as well as the strict
letter of the law has been ob?
served."
Then follow long sections deal-ing
with the technical provisions
governing ^conversion of frame
dwellings.
BOARD DELAYS MEETING ,
The next meeting of the Village
Board will be held op Monday
night, June 16, instead of June 8,
as members of the Board are
ning to attend the conference of
mayors and other municipal offi-cials
on the latter date.
',{.", '/^S§X
\\^^^^^^
*"". ' -• r' V A «•. ^'' • -"-*.^*J