Page Four

8 Local Children Awarded Medals Mayor Makes Presentations

Legion Is Opposing Preference B i l l

To The Winners of Fi p

ire revention C o ti t e 8 t

Eight children from the Rool» 'ft W a y s , we re among 523 public! and parochial school children who were presented with medals by Mayor O'Dwyer for writing the best essays on m e prevention In a city-wide contest sponsored by the Fro Department .

Before the ceremony in City Hail Plaza last Friday morning, the children and units of the Fire Depar tment paraded up Broad­way from the Battery. In the line of march were old and new types of tire appara tus and an

42, Arverne. P. S. 106,

Anne E. Hendon, IV S. 44, IIol land.

Rita Sadek. P. S. Dianne Hillowitz,

Edgemere.

Sali Ann Ribakone, P. S. 39; Marcia Bihari, P. S. 104; Richard J. Mansfield, St. Mary's Parocre ial School, all Fa r Rockaway.

Local Post Members Will Work Against Amend­ment No. 5 On Elec Day

Sidney Wattstein

While a t first glance J:

it may

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JOAN KENEEY ADMIRATION

TEENA PAGE • VICKY HENRY ROSENl EIJ)

Rockaway Beach Boulevard BEIIo

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scorn s t range for ' a veterans ' group to oppose a measure, de­signed to give preference to vet­erans in civil service examina-<!on« naniol M. O'CJonvrll. *v<t. No. 272, expects to have i ts mem­bers out on Kiecuou i^.> v**. ^ people to vote against Amend­ment No. 5.

While the proposed amendment would give preference to veterans it would give it to each veteran only once, as the law now reads no mat te r how" many they may "•••n. -I'h,. \mr r i can Legion in the State of New York is opposed to this change because it would de­prive veterans of preference they already have.

. | ix, P. Shelley, commander of the local post, says that local | Legionnaires will be in the vicini­ty of each polling- place in the Koekaways. The veterans will be armed with l i terature explaining; this position in opposition to the | amendement and urge the yot-i era to vote "No." /

The American Legion and other veterans groups are favoring Amendment No. 2. This is the one which would make it possible for former New York residents, who now live* outside the state, to col­lect their New York State bonus. At present, payment is made only to veterans who are still actual residents of the state.

Bcth-FJ Sisterhood Starts Bazaar Plans

Preliminary plans for the ba­zaar to be held by the Sisterhood

I of Temple Beth-El were made a t a | meeting of the bazaar committee

on Tuesday afternoon, October 18, with Mrs. Harry Weinstein as hostess. Co-chairmen Mrs. Jack Geist and Mrs. Monroe Davis wore accompanied by the commit-too consisting* of Mrs. Sue Ra­mon, Mrs. Betty Rosenberg and Mrs. Mao Karlstein.

Present in an advisory eanaci-: ty were Mrs. I. Eisonborg, Mrs.

Louis Enfold and Mrs. Bernard Spier. The mooting marked the be-

! ginning of plans for the gala ba-I zaar to be held in the now com­

munity house on November 12! and 13. Mrs. Weinstein asked for the cooperation of her committee and the membership in obtaining! and selling merchandise.

The bazaar promises to be one of trie largest and most success ful in the history of the Sister hood, Mrs. Weinstein reported and a variety of morchandh;< will bo offered a t low cost.

A large gathering of relatives and friends extended well wishes to Sidney Wattstein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wattstein, 4CC Beach 144th street on the occa­sion of his bar mitzvah at the Temple Beth-El which was fol­lowed by a dinrtor in his honor at the Park Inn Hotel on October 9.

Following the dinner open house was hold at the Wattstein home where Sidjtey received con gratulations and presents and his parents were felicitated by neigh­bors and friends.

CYO To Sponsor Masquerade Ball

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TH1WAVB, R ^ I

oxygen-therapy service unit which the Uniformed Fire Officers L« t%,y . ,**«. -> » -%., » ,• ..<, W M « « » W „., , . , Association donated to the Mayor 1 *~ * •• a 1» 9»:»«' M i l / v a l i for use by the city.

Tho Mayor and Fire Commis-j oner Frank J. Quaylo congrat­ulated the children and urged them to warn their young friends about the clangor of fire.

The Rockaway children whe were presented with 'medal'-were:

Joan Wlnfield, St. Francis do Sales Academy.

Leslie Marilyn Mann, P. S. 114. Belle Harbor.

Prix* H Will Be Awarded For Moat Original, Puniest And Prettiest Costume

Sisterhood Welcomes Fifty Members

Fifty new members were wel­comed by the Sisterhood of Con grtjgation Shaare Zedok of Edge-more at a supperette and enter­tainment la,st Wednesday in the center, Beach 30th street. About 200 women attended the affair. Mrs. Leo Shakter, president, greeted the guests.

"The Importance of the Sister­hood" was the subject of a talk by Rabbi Charles B. Chavel, who also told of the aid the women can give to the community by taking an active par t in civic mat­ters. Mrs. Joanotte Rosen, chair­man of the program, introduced Elbe Goldstein who gave a series of monologues. Mrs. Liz Hirt was pianist for the entertainment and community sini/ing.

In charge of the day's program was Mrs. Tholma Goorland. Re­freshments wore served after the business of the meeting by a com­mittee comprising Mrs. Jennie Tesslor, Mrs. Amy Froiman, Mrs. Svdelle Sobler, Mrs. Anna May Kaplan, Mrs. Ttvimn Goorland and Mrs. Ann Feldman.

*s.

Parish history will bo made at the St. Francis de Sales Church on October 29, when the Catholic Youth Organization will s tage a masquerade ball, first in the his­tory of the parish, according to Rev. Joseph Grogan, moderator.

The organization recently decid­ed to stage the affair following a mooting in the parish club room. It was the concensus of opinion that a masquerade v/ouid attract much interest among parish so­cieties and in the community. Several committees wore appoint­ed by the president, Bob Dillon to make preliminary arrangements and to assure a good time for all who attend.

Prizes For Costumes Prizes will bo awarded for

original, the funniest and the prettiest costumes. The parish hall will be decorated for the oc-

! casion and refreshments will be t served. It was decided that wear­

ing a costume will be one of the requirements for admission. A

t nominal foe will be charged. On the prize committee are

Connie Smith, Rosemary Quiim, Edna Barry and Lillian Harmon. The decoration committee com­prises Dick Aubrey, James Lou- :

res, John Nagle and Frank Huer ta. The refreshment committee includes Ann Madden/ Joan Fer­guson, Mario McHachorn, Bat i Green and Maura Curran. In charge of publicity are Austine Dougherty, Lauara Detwiller and Ann McCabe.

The sr: eral commit loos have boon hard at work since they! Wore appointed and indications I are that a lively evening i>: in I store for all who attend. The nov-!. eltv of the affair is exposed tpf a t t ract a largo gathering.

The newly appointed oxocuHv.>| committee of the C.Y.O. consist ; of Bob Dillon, chairman; Jack Hayden, Regina Dougherty, Aus­tine Dougherty, Joan Regan, Lu­cille Gallagher, Buddy O'Brein, John McEachern and Hughie MacDonald.

Jules Michaelis Honored At Kcfemcrc Party

A testimonial going away par­ty was given by a group of Edue-mero residents for Jules Michae­lis, prominent in civic and politi­cal circles in the community, on October Id,, Mr. Michaelis left this week to spend several months in Florida where he hopes to regain his health.

Tho IO present 'a t the gathering paid tr ibute to Mr. Michaelis for his civic achievements in the com­munity and his efforts for com­munity improvement. Tho event was.held in St. Gertrude's Parish Hall, which was given by tho church for the occasion.

Harold C. .Weissborg, director of professional shows and a resi­dent of the community, presented entertainment. Tho evening was spent largely in enjoying refresh monts which were plentiful and discussing the needs of Edge-mere. Halsoy Silllman, who has

scs:^*

GUILD TO HOLD FIRST CARD PARTY TOMORROW

The St. Elizabeth's Guild of St. John's Episcopal Church, will sponsor the first card par ty oi the season tomorrow night in the parish house, Foam lace', Far Rockaway. The program will be-

• v •' .

gin a t 8:51. Mrs. William H. Van-dowater heads the committee in charge. ,

John C. Young,'associate editor Of Tiie Wave, has been confined for several days a t his home with an attack of the grippe.

T H E B E $ T F O R L E S S '

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This fhu r sday to Saturday "Edward My. Son," s tarr ing Spencer Tracyf and Deborah Kerr; also '^Scene of the Crime" with Van Johnson and Myrna Loy.

TOM PRIME MEATS 11^ ^BOULEVARD J

v l(>6-37 ^)ULEVAHD

beon associated with Mr. Michae­lis in much of his work during the past year, sponsored the par­ty.

Among those present were Mrs. Julie | Wonagaitis, Mrs. Elsie Fleiscjiner, Mrs. L. Fairhurst , Mrs. L. Ruelbcrg, Abe BYost, Morrljs Goras, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hehirfeh, Louis Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wortsmann, Arthur Weber and Milton Yormack.

CV1 Knrevra's Girls Club Elect* Officers

The Enrovra's Club of tho Jew­ish (Community Center of the Rockaways comprising teen-age girls recently elected officers for the ensuing year. The club meets on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m., at the centef*, Beach G9th street.

The officers are Judith Glatzer. president; Marilyn Goldberg, viee-nrosident; Joyce Allweill, sec re tary; Judith Weiss, t reasurer; Rose! Mongaar, publicity mana­ger.

Tentative plans for a dance arc being? made. Details of the event will be worked out and a date announced in the near future,

* f MARSHALL C > L L 1 X ; F Richard Wontz of 23G Beach

87th street, is majoring in a four year course at John Marshall College, Jersey City, in porpara-tion for a Bachelor of Science de­gree $n Business Administration. He is a graduate of St. John's Prep School, where ho won a bas­ketball scholarship to the college,

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