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RECENT OBITUARIES ROBERT VINCENT KING , 88, of L'O. 9 . Connetquot Road , Bayport , died Sunday at the South Shore Convalescent Home , Patchogue , after an illness. Born in Albany, the son of the late Robert Morrow and Susan Benedict Barnum King, descen- dants of the first settlers of Mas- sachusetts and Long Island , he attended the Albany Military Academy, and came to Sayville in 1904 . He had been a resident of this area since that time. Lor many years , he was an underwriter with the Great Amer- ican Insurance Company, and later managed the Savville branch of E. Bailey & Sons Lumber Com- pany. He also operated a grocery busi- ness and gasoline station on Lake- land Avenue in Sayville , and re- tired about 15 years ago. Mr. King was president of the Oakdale Board of Education a number of vears ago. He was a life member , a 'ld for 27 vears secretarv of Connet quot Lodge 838 . F. & ' A. M.. of Say- \ ille , and was a member of St . Ann ' s Ep iscopal Church of Sav- ville. Mrs. King, the former Sarah Isabella Mvnotte, died hi Febru - ary, 1951. ' He leaves two sons , Robert My- notte King of Bay Shore , and Wil- liam Wilson King of Bayport ; a daughter , Mrs. Albert H. Conklin of Patchogue , and two grandsons , Burtwin Lewis King and Doug las Jay King. Masonic services were held at Raynor ' s Chapel , Sayville , at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, and funeral serv- ices were hold at the chapel at 2:30 - p. m. Wednesday with the Rev. Joseph H. Bond, rector emeri- tus of St. Ann ' s Church , officiat- ing. Interment was in Union Ceme- tery, Sayville. MRS . ANNA MILNER . 269 Adirondack Drive . Selden . died June 20 in Mather Memorial Hos- pital . Born in New York City, she lived in Selden for six years. She is survived by her husband , Wade of Selden ; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Mantel! of Selden. Requiem Mass was at 9 a. m. Saturday at St. Jo>ep h' s R. C. Church . Ronkonkoma. the Rev. John Carew officiating. Rosary was at 8 p. m. Friday at the Ru- land Funeral Home. Interment was in Calvary Ceme- tery. Long Island City. FRANKLIN E. WOOD , who wa- born in Patchogue December 31, 1875 and went to Methuen. Mass.. wiih the Patchogue Plymouth Mills Coiporation in 1907. died May 10 at the Henry C. Nevins Home for the Aged, Methuen , fol- lowing a short illness. Prior to his retirement in 1945. he was emp loyed at the former Arlington Mill. Mr. Wood was a life deacon of First-Calvary Bap- tist Church. Surviving are two sons. George F. Wood of Cape Porpoise . Me., and J . LeRoy Wood. M. D.. of Methuen; a daughter. Florence I., wife of Lewis Colliding of Tuc- son, Ariz.: 12 grandchildren; 12 * great-grandchildren , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at the chapel of Julius B. Emmert and Sons of Methuen. Interment was in Bellevue cemetery. HAROLD LESLIE WHEELER , 62 . of 5 Wheeler Court , Patchogue , died June 22. Born in Patchogue , he was a lifelong resident here. He was a retired cleaner emp loyed by the Long Island Rail Road Company. He is survived by a sister , Mrs. Sarah Iledberg of Patchogue; and a brother , LeRoy Wheeler of Pat- chogue. Services were held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Ruland Funeral Home , the Rev. Robert Rapaljo of the Nazareno Church officiating. Interment was in Lake View Cemetery , Patchogue. JACOB DENSING , 68 . of 179 Central Avenue , Patchogue , died at his residence Tuesday. Born in Holbrook , he was a life resident of the vicinity. He was a retired maintenance worker for the Blue Point Laundrv, and was a Veteran of World War I. He is survived by his wife , Mrs. Marie N. Densing of Patchogue; three sons , Robert of Bellport, Ronald of Patchogue and Alan of Patchogue; a daughter , Miss Marie Densing of Patchogue; a brother , Edward Densing of Patchogue ; a half b. -other , Otto Hillenbrand of Bayport and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Ruland Funeral Home , the Rev. Richard C. Chapin officiating. Interment will be in Long Island National Cemetery. Pinelawn. MRS. RACHAEL KRA USZ , 70 , of Barrett Road , Holtsville , died Saturday at her residence. Born in Ireland , she lived in this vicinity five years. She is survived by her husband , Jacob of Holtsville; a son , Thomas of Holtsville ; and a sister , Mrs. Margaret Simmons of Medford. Services were held at 7 p. m. Sunday at the Ruland Chapel , the Rev Richard C. Chapin of St. Paul' s E piscopal Church officia- ting. Cremation was private. ELIZABETH A. DILG , 43 , of 266 Munsell Road , Ea*t Patch- ogue. died Friday. Born in New York City, she was a resident of this community for 23 years. She was a member of the Companions of the Forest of Bell port. She is survived by her husband , Richard K. Dilg, a daughter , Pa- tricia Ann; and a son , Richard K. Jr.. all of East Patchogue; her mother , Mrs . Elizabeth Dil g of Patchogue ; a sister. Mrs. Jack We. stcott of Staten Island; and two brothers , George Cozine of East- port and Joseph Dilg of Pat- chogue . Mr. and Mrs. Dil g would have celebrated their silver wedding an- niversary yesterday. Funera l services were held at 2 p. m . Monday at the Bellport Meth- idist Church , with the Rev. Fred- erick I. Smith officiating. Inter- ment followed at Washington Me- morial Park. Coram. Funeral ar- rangements were made by the Robertaccio Funeral Home. DENNIS BELMONTE , 3 1 * of 51 Hill Street , Patchogue , di, -d Sunday at Memorial Hospital in New York City. Born in East Patchogue he was a resident there all his life. He is survived b y his parents , Mr. and Mrs. James Eelmonte; two brothers. James , Jr., and Michael ; a sister . Patricia; and his maternal grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Josep h Perry, all of Patchogue. The Rosary was recited at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Robertaccio Funeral Home. A Mass of the An- gels was held at 9 a. m. vesterday at Our Lad y of Mt. Carmel R.C. Church , w i t h the Rev. Saverio Mattel officiating. Interment fol- lowed at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Coram. ^^ ¦ V^^v.v ^^^^v ^^^ - ^ T^ Robertaccio I Funeral Home R. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 PETTIT FUNERAL HOME |f | K This Hom e Is Dedicated to Those Who In Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the Use and Comfort of Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT , Lie. M*r. 126 E. Main St. Patchogue Telephone GRover 5-0052 — . . ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiim | DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY TO YOU \ I \^0b^SSMSB/k 100% FOAM ( l^^m^QSmmmwW MATTRESS ( l^ _^^^^l^^f e \ WITH MATCHING BOX SPR1NG 1 E P ^™~ T \^' * \ MLJ Jin [Tif ^ ' _!_S M I I » \\ ' ' ''' * 'I ^^_ i _J_V ^___ __ r TLS m Jr sll — * ^ ^^^^ ^t lihTTrTiWft**** ^ ., . (r r****^^ \^^_ ^^<rf <!m& ___ r ___L ____& mmW ^mmW 52 I B ° F M GOODRICH FREE ^LIVERY | I GROVER SLEEP PRODUCTS | BED and DEN I ^ry TgA^T -KTAfyr STREET , PATCHUGU _ if fT \T^TsTtrffi^ ^ (IllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIItlllltlllllllltltllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllMIIIIIIIIHnilMlllllinnillMiiiiiMiitiiiuniiiiiMiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiH iininii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitii in iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHtiMiii iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii _i PHS Graduates ¦Cont. from page 1 , this section cooperation , service , school spirit , school citizenship and scholarship. Nancy Swan , Patchogue Elec- tric Li ght Company award g iven to student who has demonstrated greatest ability to meet adequately and satisfactoril y varied social sit- uations and to have exemplified co- operative spirit in integrating work of Home Economics Depart- ment w^th other departments of school. William Muller and Joan Felice , The Peoples National Bank awards given to senior boy and g irl who by their participation in some worthwhile activity have brought about good public relations be- tween our community and the school. Arthur Macey and Mary Jane Terry, The Union Savings Bank of Patchogue awards given senior boy and girl who have shown greatest example of thrift as ex- hibited toward books , clothes and school property. Martha Henthorne and Carole May Larson , Class of 1924 award given senior who has been most punctual 1 in school attendance and in meeting school assignments called for during the school day or during time after school. Jeffrey MacDonald and JoAnn Cacioppo , Patchogue Kiwanis Club awards given senior boy and girl who during four years at- tendance at Patchogue High School have given greatest service to school and to class. William Huber and Dalmar Brown , Patchogue Rotary Club awards given senior boy and girl who have exemplified to hig hest degree the quality of respect for dignity of man as observed in their daily treatment of their teachers and fellow students. Lynn Stein and Helen Schrader , The Patchogue Bank awards g iven boy and g irl whose personalit y de- velopment as manifested in bus- iness activities of the business de- partment has shown the greatest growth during years in school. ( Students do not have to be com- mercial majors). Ernest Dahlman and Jane Lie- bermann , Swezey & Newins awards for citizenship given sen- ior boy and girl who have demon- strated by personal examples what was considered to have been high- est standard attained in school citizenshi p and m assuming active civic responsibility. Karlann Pett y and Dean Cham- berlain , Memorial Art award given senior boy or girl who has con- tributed most to school through medium of his painting, water col- or , or design in memory of PHS graduates who gave their lives during World War IT. Eleanor Jellinger , American Le- gion Auxiliary medal given to the boy or girl who has obtained the hig hest average in American His- tory throughout the last two years. Ronald Mulderi g, Sears-Roebuck Foundation award , a savings bond given senior whose scholarship, leadership, job performance and good citizenship have been consid- ered outstanding. It is hoped award will act as means of stim- ulating interest in distributive ed- ucation. Richard Miller and Walter Katz , Bausch and Lomb Optical Com- pany medal given senior member of class who has highest average in science during high school car- eer. Judith Zaharatos , Future Teach- ers of America , Patchogue chap- ter , a scholarship. Charles Siebert and Patricia Ferguson , Babe Ruth Sportsman- ship awards given senior boy and girl who have demonstrated by personal example that they have possessed to a very high degree the quality of good sportsmanship and practiced it in their daily liv- ing. Walter Katz , Rensselaer Alum- ni Association medal given male memiber of graduating class who has done best work in science and math during entire high school course. Eugene Hauman and Roberta Peterson , Loyal Order of Moose No. 518 award given boy or girl who has shown greatest personal progress during four years in high school. Margaret Spence , Women of the Moose award given senior girl who is entering nursing field and who by personal examp le has demon- strated she possesses to high de- gree qualities essential to success- ful nursing career. Carole Lee Ellis , French Club scholarship given senior who re- ceives highest scholastic rating during two or three years of French and has exhibited during four years at hi g h school , high standards of character and citi- zenship. Such a student must have expressed intention to continue study of French for at least one year in institution of hig her learn- ing. Charles Siebert , Robert Crapsy Memorial scholarship (sponsored by the Patchogue Lions Club) es- tablished to help senior boy or girl who qualifies on grounds of scholarshi p, good character , extra- curricular activities , need and gen- eral school citizenship. Stephan Davidson , Carole Lee Ellis , June Desser and Edith Gru- ber , Parent-Teacher Association scholarships given seniors consid- ered by committee composed of senior high PTA members to have most satisfactorily met require- ments of scholarship, extra-cur- ricular activities , need and charac- ter. Barry Li bin and JoAnn Caciop- po , Lincoln Republican Club awards given senior boy and girl who have exhibited ability of lead- ershi p and who have obtained with marked success cooperation of those they would lead. Judith Whitbeck , Steuben Socie- ty of America , Henry E. Steinway unit No. 6'6 of Patchogue , award given senior boy or girl who has attained hi g hest average in high school history for period of four years. John Evans , Sons of the Amer- ican Revolution medal given for good citizenshi p, to senior boy who best exemplifies qualities of de- pendability, cooperation , leader- ship, patriotism and who is clean in speech and personal habits. James Romeo and James Horn , Industrial Arts Achievement award given to senior who has shown greatest cooperation in his elass- work in making school projects and whose marks are above aver- age. He has exhibited in his every- day work skillful results in pro- jects he has produced. Suzanne Levermann , Sci'ibes Club of Patchogue High School award , Secretarial Handbook giv- en senior girl who has exemplified during senior year outstanding characteristics of today ' s secre- tarv. Stephen Baer , Al Wise Memor- ial Engineering Award , given sen- ior who has been accepted in en- gineering school and who ranked second in mathematics and science. Ann Marie Lotito , Wistgoma Hi-Y award given senior girl who has exemplified to highest degi-ee ability to carry out objectives of organization in relations with home , school and community. Barbara Ehmann , Underwood award of merit given outstanding business education student. Eugene Haumla n and William Muller , Patchogue Kiwanis Club scholarship given to senior posses- sing hi gh degree qualities of good citizenship, who has been active in school activities and maintained good school average. Eugene Hauman , Quarterback Club and Women ' s Auxiliary of Patchogue Athletic Association scholarship given outstanding sen- ior athlete. Charles Siebert , Varsity Club scholarship given senior Varsity Club member who is potential col- lege material and who has made greatest contribution to athletic teams. Walter Katz , Automobile Club of New York , Driver Education trophy given driving student who distinguished himself in develop- ing proper skills and attitudes of sportsmanlike driving during past year. Muriel Swenor . Betty Crocker Award given senior girl who has attained highest mark in \Search for Homemaker of Tomorrow \ ex- amination. William Muller and Neil Ander- son , Combined PTA scholarship give n by the council and PTA ' s of Bay Avenue , Medford Avenue , Tre- mont Avenue and the Junior High Schools. Linda Swift , Madelaine Terrell scholarship given by River Avenue School PTA to one of school' s graduates who excelled in schol- arship and school citizenship as recorded in school records through 12 years of school. _ James Sobel , Key Club scholar- ship given senior class member of Key Club based upon scholarship, need and service to school and club. Charles Siebert , Long Island Press award given to outstanding athlete-scholar. Nancy Warner , Long Island Press Award for the valedictorian. Catherine Loiodici and Kathleen Felice , Future Homemakers of America Award given senior girl who has attained in school efforts the goals established by national organization. Kenneth Ruzicka , Clearview and Fiala award given for outstanding work in field of art. Stephen Baer , Ralph Miles Jr. ('50) Memorial award given by Roy T. Miles to senior who has shown greatest respect for school- mates. Judith Whitbeck , Patchogue Wo- man ' s Republican award given to senior girl considered to have greatest understanding of national and international affairs. Elvira Gallelli and John Spero , Merit award given senior who has shown greatest improvement in manners , school citizenship and conduct during hi gh school years. Barbara Ehmann , David A. Sie- gel Memorial award given student considered to have done outstand- ing work in business courses taken at high school. Elizabeth Eliassen , Patchogue Schools Office Staff Association award given girl who plans to en- ter business school to further her secretarial education and who by personal example has demonstrat- ed she possesses qualities neces- sary for success in secretarial field. Charles Siebert , Patchogue Classi'oom Teachers Association given senior boy or girl who has proven to be most firmly deter- mined to obtain good education and one who is planning to attend degree-granting institution. Dudley Warner , Knights of Py- thias Award (sponsored by Pat- chogue Lodge 790) given senior boy considered to best exemplify qualities of friendship, charity and benevolence as practiced toward his fellow students and teachers. Mary Ellen Dudley, Patchogue Business and Professional Wo- man ' s Club award given to girl who has demonstrated she will most benefit by this aid to fur- i_H_faer. education. - -». x < Judith Whitbeok , Herman J. Schoenfeld scholarship of the Fel- lowcraft Club of the South-Side Masonic Lodge 493 given to sen- ior in district service served by lodge who best exemplifies ideals personified by late Mr. Schoenfeld. Ma ry Ellen Dudley, Women ' s Auxiliary to Suffolk County Med- ical Society scholarship given to senior girl who will attend ac- credited nursing school and has demonstrated superior scholastic ability, financial need and profes- sional promise. Margaret Spence , Future Nur- ses Club Scholarship given to sen- ior member of club who has been accepted in a school of nursing or a college program and who in the opinion of the other club members has been outstanding in school cit- izenship, attendance and reliabili- ty and has done most to promote best interests of club. Nancy Warner , Richard Miller , and Eleanor Jellinger , Scholarship awards. Richard Miller , Eleanor Jelling- er , Dudley Warner , Judith Whit- beck , Ronald Mulderig and Terry Glover , Raymond J. Kennedy Rec- ord award. Honor Dip lomas Reci p ients of the New York State Regents Scientific di ploma \ with honor \ must achieve a Re- gents examination* average of at least 90 per cent in English , Ci- tizenship Education , two units of math and three units of science. They are Stephen DeWitt Baer , Barry Milton Libin , Jeffrey Rob- ert MacDonald , Michael Albert Matthews , Richard Lawrence Mil- ler and Nancy Helen Warner. Recipients of the State Regents High School Diploma \ with hon- or \ are those students earning an average of at least 90 per cent in English , Citizen Education and their major field. They are those listed above as winning scientific diplomas with honor as well as Eleanor Ann Jellinger and Judith A. Whitbeck. Recipients of the State Regents High School scientific diploma are those students who have completed three units of mathematics and four units of science. They are those listed as receiving scien- tific diplomas with honor as well as Ernest John Dahlman , Jr., Kenneth Dubin , F. John Evans , Patricia Ann Ferguson , Terry Lin- da Glover , William A. Huber , Ray- mond Leonard Huthman , Walter M. Katz , Gail Bernadette Larson , Joseph Peter Lento , Alice Carol Lipponer , Bartholomew Francis Moleta , Robert John Morris, Wil- liam Paul Muller , Charles H. Sie- bert , Bruce Lee Thomas Dudley Thomas Warner and Ellen B. Budd. Recipients of the State Regents High School diploma with special endorsement in French and Latin are those who have completed four years in the language. In French category are Step hen Baer , JoAnn Edwards , Carole Lee Ellis , Edith Margaret Gruber , Miss Jel- linger , Meredith Ellen Kiefer , Miss Larson , Patricia Ann Lee , Barry Libin , Richard Miller , Mar- garet Jean Spence and Co lette Kathryn Stevenson. In the Latin category are Jo Ann Cacioppo , Mary Ellen Dudley, Miss Lipponer , Ann Marie Lotito , Miss Warner and Miss Whitbeck. A special endorsement in voca- tional bookkeep ing was given to Patricia Michielli. Class of 1961 Members of the graduating class of 1961 are as follows : Arthur G. Abrams , George Hawkins Aldrich , Arthur James Alloy, Nei l James Anderson , Faith Elviray Austin , Louis Andrew Axelrod , Stephen DeWitt Baer , Anita Marie Banker , George Arthur Beach , Yvonne Marie Beard, Philip Harold Benihcasa , Kenneth W. Hermann , Joseph A. Bianca , Dor- piel Clarice B 1 a c k w e 1 1 , John Glenn Brewster , Douglas Isaac Brode , Dal- mar Brown , Ellen B. Budd , Regina Marie Burke, Donald E. Bush , Barbara Ann Butler , Jo Ann Cacioppo , Joyce Marie Capo , Michael Edward Carapezza , Joseph P. Caselles , Carol Ann Casey, John V . Celauro, Anna Cerullo, Michael Nicholas Cervellino , Jr. , Dean Benson Chamber- lain , Patricia Ann Clune , Jane Oakley Cole , Marj orie H. Collins , Ruth E. Col- lins , J .Stuart Cook , Jean Frances Cul- len , Ernest Joh n Dahlman , Jr., Stefan Michael Davidson , Dolores Ann Dearborn , Paul Francis DeBetta , Mary Ellen Dud- ley Dees , Grace Lucille De Paolo , Rob ert De Rosa , June Desser , Barbara Lee Dick- erson , Peter Carl Diolosa , Sylvia Downs , Kenneth Dubin , Florence Duffy, JoAnn Edwards. Also graduating were : Barbara Ann Eh- mann , Gwendolyn Peggy Eleazer , Eliza- beth Eliassen , Carole Lee Ellis , Sandra Jane Ettorre , F. John Evans, Joan Emily Felice , Joanne Felice , Kathleen Felice , Patricia Ann Ferguson , Michael Donald Foncellino , Billie Jean Frasher , Arthur Henry Gack , Elvira Catherine Gallelli , Joseph Charles Gannone , John Francis Gearity, Roger Paul Geiger , Jr., Charles Michael Gerardi , Terry Linda Glover , Irene Ruth Goll , Verna Ann Greco , Edith Mar- garet Gruber , Joan Marie Gutowski , James George Handley , William Stephen Hand- ley, Jr., Marth a Harris , Elinor Bertha Hansen , Eugene Elliot Bauman , Karen Lynn Hazard , Timothy Patrick Healey, Martha Theresa Henthorne, Carol Lynn Hodkin , Robert A. Hodl , Kenneth Hollo- wel l , Lorraine Carol Holmes , Barbara Holt . Jacob Peter Hol z . Rainer Hombach , Judith Hopf , Bernadette Frances Horak , James Richard Horn , William A. Huber , Nancy Lorraine Huether , Cecil Adele Hussnatter , Richard Hutchens , Raymond Leonard Huthman , Joh n George Janis , Douglas Alan Jayne , Eleanor Ann Jel - linger , David Allan Jenkins , Carlen e Adell Jones , Roberta Josepowitz, Maryann Kai- ser. Julie Kalafatis , Walter M. Katz. Also graduating were: Sharon Lee Kelly, Edward E. Kiefer , Meredith Ellen Kiefer , James Eugene Kiernan , Joan Marlene Kirmish , Karin E. Korber , Robert C. Kuzmec h , Louis La Gatta , Bonnie Sue Lemens , Carole May Larson , Gail Berna- dette Larson , Thomas Edward Ledwith , Patricia Ann Lee , Mary Legault , Vivian Mary Lehmone , Joseph Peter Lento , Carol e Francine Leon , Suzanne Mary Levermann , Patricia Ann Lewis , Barry Milton Libin , Jane Liebermann , Alice Carol Lipponer. Stanley F. Livingston , Catherine Mary Loiodici , Ann Marie Lotito , Carmen Vin- cent Luca , Jeffrey Robert MacDonald , Arthur Alan Macey , Pamel a Elizabeth Madden , Joan Nikki Mannino , James Jay Mantione , Gertrude Frimith Margolies , Martin Mariella , Michael Albert Mat- thews , Jayne Eileen McCahill , Jon N. McPhail, Joh n James Meister , Patricia Michielli , Richard Lawrence Miller , Geor- giana E. Mills , Louis A. Milon , Jr., Ben- j amin Arthur Minardi , Bartholomew Fran- cis Moleta , Robert John Morris , Ronald Allen Mulderig. Alva Jean Muller. Wil- liam Paul Muller , William Mitchell Mul- vey, Camilla Mary Nigro , Donald Adam Nogiewich , Margaret Mary Nolan, Dale Wesley Oles , Diane Theresa Olms , Stuart B. Palonsky, Marie Pussarello , William S. Patterson , Roberta Suzanne Peterson. Also graduating were : Anthony Peter Petrucelli , Jr. , Karlann Elizabeth Petty , Shirley Mae Phillips , Wilbur Franklin Pierce , Grace M. Pino , Peter Charles Pino , Jr., Matthew Pisoni , Bonita Ade- laide Powers , Fred Raymond Printzlau , Lillian Eleanor Powers , Roger Thomas Quinn , Jr., Paul Frank Raione , Rosanne Rardon , Robert L. Richardson , Roger Moody Richardson , Ronald C. Ringold , Wilfred Warren Riopel , Charles Rodri- miez , Roderick Charles Rohrbach , James Romeo , Richard C. Roth , Jr., Richard David Rubin , Judy Anne Ruland , Robert Henry Rustmann , Kenneth Lee Ruzick a , Carolyn Claire Rybarczyk , Raymond Wil- liam Salvatore , Sonj a Schiatta , Helen Louise Schrader , Barbara Ann Schreiber , Car r ol Ann Schultz , Charles H. Siebert , Jon William Siebert , Marilyn Barbara Silber , Virginia Ann Slovak , George Smalling, Lyle James Sobel , Margaret Jean Spence , John Michael Spero , Rode- rick John Spitznagel , Bryna Stein . Lynn Ernest Stein , Colette Kathryn Stevenson , David Alan Stuart , Edward Sullivan , Dianne Iris Sussman , Nancy Swan , Mu- riel I. Swenor , Linda Marie Swift , Eugene Tarver , Patricia Ann Tatem , Mary Jane Terry. Chris C. Theodore . Bruce Lee Thomas , Patricia Anne Tier n ey, Joan Tisi , Arlene Rita Train , Irene Ann Un- dermark , Dennis Sam Valenti , Carmen J. Vigo , Virginia Estella Wade , Dudley Thomas Warner , Nancy Helen Warner , Eileen Gail Wayne , Judith A. Whitbeck , William Leonard Whitley, Kathleen Suz- anne Wicks , Bernard A. Wilson , Catherine Anne Wisniewski , Marie Anne Wolde , Bruce C. Wolny, Judith Helen Zaharotos , Joan Carol Zebrowski. Continued from page 1 , this section zation , which would merge the in- dividual boards but provide for district-by-district assumption of former school debt. Either system of possible reor- ganization does not necessarily mea n that a physical expansion of facilities will be undertaken , said Mr. Abrams. Perhaps a shifting of students would occur. It would be reasonable to assume , however , that if reorganization is affected, school building will result , he add- ed. Harold Chapman, president of the East Moriches board , was not available for comment on his group ' s attitude toward the Center Moriches query. Answers S ent m\wWBllk B|p ^ PHARMACY v *^ >H K I W MM B.WWKMIUH, »¦«. ^^j PMEPfOM AVHIUE _j§___% rAKH06UC , tl£W Y0n * PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED Phone GRover 5-2285 SODA — DRUGS Everything for the Baby CLOSED SUNDAYS i | C. W. Ruland Sons INC. FUNERAL DIRECTORS , John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. j More than 100 Years of Dependable Service j 500 NEW NORTH OCEAN I A VENUE , PATCHOGUE ! Phone GRover 5-0098 ¦ ¦¦iaillIllMHMMIHMIBHM»llHII»HM gHI» BIMHHmHaBIHMiiaiMMaiim»»IMMimi_ 1 IP FIWUFY^I *~_ S 3 «^^^^^^ j l^^^^^^L ^^7 PATCHOGUE , N. Y. E g *»•• , r . — . „„ I MEN'S BOYS' I I GALEY & LORD PLAIDS \ ^^ [ a IN NEAT BOXER STYLE SWIMSUITS I = 3 . . . . .. 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B 3 Women ' s American Made ^ Manufacturer ' s Cioseout B 1 Sleeveless Blouses $1 Toddler S portswear C f % Q S I \-t - ali T a \ pHce \ ^ ^ly^^ ^ fiT I «¦ Select several at this puce ^ ______ _ „ 3— —— 7TZZ Girls ' Wash ' n Wear Cot. 3 3 Little Girls ' 3-6x ^ o _ n 11 D • <etf _ _ = § Blouse & Short Sets $1 Bab y Doti Pajamas «| 44 g g H Wide range of colorful prints g Ideal for the warm weather nI witn ric rac tr j nii _9 g B ahead. Buy several , save more! Girls ' sizes 4 to 14. g 3 Big Girls ' 7-14 Girls > Combed Baby Cord ^ | 3 Blous e & Short Sets *| 59 Sportswear Separates $ J g 3 Some crop top stylings tool l^^S y lat^ ffol \ E g Everyone machine washes. bottoms just $1 each . g m . _ - ——- » 3 Men ' s Wash ' n Wear ^ Women ' s 2-pc. Blouse & g 1 S. S. Sportshirts 2.2L Jamaica Short Sets J 99 | 3 Sizes medium and large only. I Smart new patterns. Share B 3 g Neat prints a nd solids too! __^ looking s tyles and only. g g — , „. , , 7m ~r i__ Men ' s F irst Quality g 3 Men ' s Wash ' n Wear £ g\ v . c „_. c_ * _i 3 F0R = I SUMMER SLACKS * 3 Knit s P ort Shurts c E I g BBr Everyone machine washable. ^3 ^ ifc B g Sold for much more j ust days PAIR Good assortment. New fashion ^ ^J§ g „IIIII1111II 111II1111I I1I1B1IIIII1MI IIIIIIBMI1I >III1IIIIIII1IIIIBI1I1111111IIII 1»» 111111111117 Continued from page 1 , thi s section Bays that will enlarge the county- owned , town-leased beach on Pe- conic Bay and provide land for en- larging and improving the Shinne- cock Yacht Basin. The resolution offered by South- ampton Town Supervisor Stephen F. Meschutt was adopted unani- mously by the board. It authorizes the county to proceed with the condemnation of the property which includes two acres of land adjacent to and east of the public beach , and one acre directl y south of the yacht basin , which is also on Peconic Bay. The approximate cost of the land to be acquired is estinnated at $75 , 000 , according to the county executive. Charles H. Koop, chairman of the beach committee of the Hamp- ton Bays Board of Trade approved the count y ' s move and suggested that it be called either \Meschutt Park\ or \Sayre Park\ . The Say- res were among tlie original foun- ders of Southampton and Mrs. Meschutt was a Sayre. Mr. Koop ' s suggestion was in recognition of the supervisor ' s efforts during the past few years to enlarge the Pe- conic Bay bathing beach and to provide more facilities at the yacht basin. Also , the Mastic Beach Proper- ty Owners ' Association , Inc., re- quested that Pattersquash Creek at Mastic Beach be dredged. In her letter to the Board of Super- visors , Recording Secretary Ger- trude Parker stated that the creek is a vital waterway to the people of the comirvunuy in that it takes care of the drainage from the storm area s of the village. All the needed spoil areas for the disposal of the dredging material are avail- able , she pointed out. No action was take n at Monday ' s meeting. The letter was referred to the county executive and to the waterways committee of the Board of Supervisors. Commenting on the stand taken by the Eastport . East Manor and West Manor groups , Mr. Adams said there is no such thing as a reorganization study conducted on an individual board basis. Speaking as an interested party in the Center Moriches school sys- tem , Mr. Abrams said that pro- jected increases in the school-age population has aroused interest in adding additional classrooms to Center Moriches Elementary School. A memory book of girlhood dates and other happy occasions could be rounded out to perfec- tion with your choice of one of the numerously styled wedding invitations on display at The Advance — always at budget prices. —Adv. F I Land
