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RECENT OBITUARIES MRS. MABEL I* . FINLAYSON S5 . «>f !):;!) South Country Road . I-JoIJpurt , died yesterday at her re- sidi nee. Born in Iiridgehampton , she had live , d in Heliport for 45 years. She is survived by her husband. James , of Bell port. Services will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Ruland Kuner-tl Home. Patchogue , the Rev. John Vignali of the Moriche s Methodist Chureii officiating. Interment will he in Woodland Cemetery, Bell- port. MRS. MADELINE P. PATTER- SON of li) Baker Street , Patch- ogue , d ; ed Friday at the Hamoi Nursing* Home after an extended illness . Born in Patchogue , she was a resident here all her life. She was a special representative of the Nt w York Telephone Company and had retired after 47 years of service. She was a member of the telephone pioneers of America ; member of the Catholic Daug h- ters of America, Court Cardinal Cibboiis (U () , and a nvmber of Elks Auxiliary Lodge 1323. She is survived b y a brother , Joseph Phel ps of Northport. The Ladies ' Auxilhu v of the E-lks held a memorial service at 7:30 p. m. Sunday, follow ed b y a recitation of the Rosary at th' \ 1 Robertaccio Funeral Home. Solemn Requiem Ma- -s was held at 10:30 a. m. Mondav at St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church, the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham , celebrant. Inter- ment was m St. Francis de Sales Cemetery . Patchoirue. CATHERINE ROMEO . 4. of 111 Carman Street , Patchogue dh d Monday at Brookhaven Me- moiial Hospital. Horn in Patchoirue. she had re- • ^ 'ded here all her life. She is svnvived b y her parents Mr. and Mr- - . Aithur Romeo of Patchogue; four brothers , WiTiam Frank , Arthur and Anthony; two H-ters . Juan ' ta and Mary ; mater- nal grandmother , Mrs . Myrtle Kie- th of Fast Bank. W. Va.: and her paternal grandmother , Mrs. Rose Roni' -o of Patchogue. Rosary was recited at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the Robertaccio Fu- neral Home. Mass- of the Angels will be held at 10 a. m. today at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church, the Rev. Josep h Catan- zaro officiatin g* . Interment will be in Hol y Sepulchre Cemetery, Co- ram. ARTHUR L. HARDEN , 67. of 10 Maple Avenue, Patchogue , died Sunday at the Pine Rest Nursing Home. Born in Jersey Cit y, N. J., he resided here f- < • 50 years. He was a retire d painter and a member of Patchogue Lodge of Flks 1323. He is survive I by a son, Wil- liam L. of l atcnogue; a broth- er , William J. of Patchogue , and two grandchildren. Elks services will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Robertaccio Funeial Home. Requiem Mass will be held at 0 a. m. tomorrow at St. Francis de Sales R. C Church , the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham of- ficiating. Inti rment will be in St. Fiancis de Sales Cemetery, Pat- eho<rue. MRS. FLORENCE SLACK CHILDS , 7\ died Saturday at her home . GO Howell Avenue , Cente- reach , after a long illness. Born in Greigsville , she was graduated from the Rochester Training: School and Columbia Un- iversity. For several years , she taught at the Jamaica Training School until her retirement in 1950. She was a member of Colonel Josiah Sm th Chapter , Daughters of the American Revolution , Pat- chogue , and of the Lake Ronkon- koma Methodist Chin ch. Her husband , Richard T. Childs. died in May, 1960 , and she is sur- vived bv a sister , Miss Isabella Slack of Centereach. Funeral services were held at the Lake Ronkonkoma Methodist >Church at 3:30 p. m., Sunday with the Rev. William J. Boone , pastor , and the Rev. Harold (j. Savin , for- mer pastor , officiating, with inter- ment at (Ji ahamsvillc .Monday. Ar- lang- ements were undo. * the direc- tion of Raynor ' s Funeral Service . Sayville. ROBERT C. RAYNOR , 51 . of Long Island City, a former resi- dent of Patchogue, died Octobei 17 at Qu< I'ns (Jeneral Hos p ital , Jamaica. He is survived by his mother . Mr. * . Frances Raynor (Jean of Patchogue; two aunts , Mrs. Mamie \\ on Etens of Patchogue and Mrs. Frances Wall of Hicksville; an un- cle , George Jones of Patchogue ; and several cousins. Funeral sei vices were held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Ruland Fu- neral Home , Patchogue, the Rev. Stanley Dixon, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Nazarene , Pat- chogue , officiatin g* . Interim nt was ii. Gerard Cemetery. Patchogue. WILLIAM R. McCLELLAN , 81 , c t Queens Village, died Saturday at Jamaica Hospital , Jamaica. He was a retired operating engineer. There are no immediate survi- vors. Graveside services were held at 3 p. m. Monday at Oaklawn Ceme- te ry, Brookhaven , the Rev . Fred- erick I. Smith , pastor of the Bell- port Methodist Church , offieiat ' ng. Interment was in Oaklawn Ceme- tery, Brookhaven. Funeral arrangements were by the Ruland Fuiu ral Home , Patch- ogue. KEVIN KAMINSKI . 2 , of 33 River Av e n u e. Patchogue. died October 18 at Babies Hosp ital. New* York City. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kamin ski , a brother . Waltei ; two sisters , Joyce and Carol K-iminski , and his grandmother. Mrs. Geneva Hunt- ley, all of Patchogue. A Mass oi ' the Angels was of- fered at 9:30 a. m . Monday at St. Francis de Sales R. 0. Church. Patchogue. the Rev. John J. Tra . \ nor officiatin g* . Int - iment was u, Hol y Sepulchre Cemeter; , C>.iam. Funeral arrangements \ ere ¦ ¦;, ' the Ruland Funeral Home , Pat- chogue. JACK STARK , 86 , of 24 l'horm* Street , Patchogue died S iturday at Lattingtown. Born in Germany, he had !iv- \ -d in Patchogue more than 60 year 1 * * , lie was a retired barber. He ' . \ as a life member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Wo is sur\ h ed hy his w ; fe . Al- ice of Patchog*ue. and a d iv.ghtev. Mrs. Grace Broglie of Baby l on. Funeral service s were he 'd 'it 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Ruland Funera l Homo, the Ren . Donald Hamblin , pastor e)f the P.itel'c-gue Methodist Church , o fficiating. In- terment was in Cedar dove Ce- metery . Patchogue. WERNER J. WESA , 71 . of *' Hope s Avenue , Holtsville , died Sat- urday. Born in Finland, he had lived in Holts\i' !e one year. He was a re- tired apartment house superinten- dent in New York City. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mary Wesa of Holtsville; a daugh- ter Mrs. S. Irene Nocerino of Holtsville; and a siste r living in Finland. Funeral services were held at 11 a. m. Tuesday at the Washing- ton Memorial Park Chapel , Coram , the Rev. William J. Boone , pastor of the Lake Ronkonkoma Metho- dist Church, officiating* . Cremation was at Washington Memorial Park Crematory. Funeral arrangements were by the Ruland Funeral Homo , Pat- chogue. JOHN J. ROECKLEIN , 83 , died Saturday at the South Shore Con- valescent Home , Patchog*ue. A retired insurance man , he was born in Brooklyn August 13 , 1878 and resided at 82 Kennedy Aven- ue, Blue Point. He was a life mem- ber of Cathedral Lodge F & A M of Richmond Hill , Queens. Surviving are four sons , John M. of Blue Point , William of Tex- as , Marvin of Deer Park , and Al- fred of Mastic Beach ; 13 grand- children and 22 great-grandchil- dren. Golden Age services , Masonic and Eastern Star services were held Tuesday ni g ht at the Ruland Funeral Home , Patchogue. Relig- ious services were held Wednes- day with Pastor Daniel Fiehler of- ficiating. Intermei was at Nas- sau Knolls Cemete, r , Port Wash- ington. MRS. ROSEMARY S. GIL- LETT E , 50 , of Middle Road , Bay- port , died yesterday at St . Vin- cent' s Hosp ital , New York Cit y. Born in Montclair , N. J., she had lived in Bayport for 25 years. She was a case worker for the Suf- folk County Welfare Department. She is survived by her husband , Ambrose of Bayport; a son , David of Bavport; three daug hters , Lu- cille of New York City, Marie and Margot , both of Bayport. A Rosary service will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Ruland Funeral Home , Patchogue. Re- quiem mass will be at 10 a. m. Saturday at St. Francis de Sales R. C. Church , Patchogue , the Rev. F. Leo Cunningham officiating. Interment will be private. ORDINATION MASTIC BEACH — The Rev. Alfred T. K. Zadig, deacon-in- charge of St. Andrew ' s Episcopal Church of Mastic Beach , will be among 10 deacons presented to The Ri g ht Rev. James P. DeWolfe , Ep iscopal Bishop of Long Island , Saturday, for ordination to the priesthood. Ceremony will take place in the Cathedral of the In- carnation in Garden City. Local Moose Lodges Slate Observances Of Mooseheart Day PATCHOGUE — October 27 of each year is recognized as Mooseheart day. This day has been set aside b y all Mooscdom to properly celebrate with joy and thanksgiving* the growth anel pro- gress experienced at Mooseheart , the famed Moose City for chil- dren , and to re-cognize its services to children , dow n thi oug h the yea rs since it was founded in 1923. This date was chosen because , it is the birthday of the fi>' st Di- l ector General of the Moose Fra- ternity, the late James J. Davis , who was instrumental in the ac- tual founding of Mooseheart. Pat- chogue Moose Lodge 518 with the consent of the villa\ e trustees commemorates this day b y erect- ing \Protect Our Children \ \Signs throughout (he main thoroug hfares of Patchogue. On Saturda y a masquerade dance will be held at the Moose 1 Hall on North Ocean Avenue. There will be prizes for the best costumes. Game.3 will be played and refreshments served. The affair will start at 8:30 p. m. In Ronkonkoma, lodge obser- vance will take the form of an official Mooseheart day ritual fol- lowed by dancing and refreshments until 2 a. m. at the Lake Vine Inn , Lake Ronkonkoma. All resi- dents of the Ronkonkomas are in- vited to attend an open meeting* and to join in the social activities beginning later at 8 p. m. HARVEST MOON BALL CENTER MORICHES — The Lions Club of the Moriches will hold its annual Harvest Moon Ball Saturday at 9:30 p. m. in Sunrise Restaurant , Center Mori- ches. Buffet supper will be served. Music for dancing will be supplied by Paul Corrazini and his band. All are welcome to attend. RESEARCH INSTITUTE The Suffolk Chap ter of the Children ' s Asthma Research In- stitute and Hospital will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. at the home of Fred Korte of Giant Oak Road , Ridge , announced Alice Allen , sec- retary. The meeting had previousl y been scheduled for October 21. Robertaccio Funera l Home B. J. ROBERTACCIO Lie. Manager A Service That Satisfies . . . 85 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE GRover 5-0135 Beware of Fly by Night FalloutShelter Builders Cohalan Warns: District Attorney John P. Cohalan , Jr., Tuesday, urged Suffolk homeowncis contemp lating the con. sti action of home atomic fallout shelters to beware of * \fl y by night'' building contractu * - , before going ahead with the consti uciion. \Fallout shelteis aie l ce'hing so much publicit y that our office want - to ell attention to the pit- falls &uiroundin g th *ir construc- tion , \ Mr. Cohalan stated. \The vast majoiity of building contrac- tors aie men of integi i.y, but ihcie aie enough fl y by night operators in existence to warrant a general warning to the public to look be- foie you leap, \ the district attorney said. Mr. Cohalan urged that people p lanning on the constiuction oi a she ' ter follow a five-point program , as follow. -: 1. Known your builder . 2. Obtain irom the County Civil Defense office a copy of the pam- p hlet , \Th- Famil y Fallout Shelt- er . \ and read it. 3. See that p lans for your shelter comply with Civil Defense sug- gestions. 4. Check with your town or vil- lage building department for local requirements. 5. Enter into a written contract which wi'l set out the duties and obligations of the homeowner and builder. We have received no comp laint , - . as yet. but our office is antici pat- ing them , \ Mr. Cohalan said. He said complaints received would be investigated and processed by the rackets bureau section of the dis- ti ict attorney ' s office. Y' p hank Organization Disputes 'A greement ' With Count y Leaders The Yaphank Taxpayers and other interested organizations held a meeting Friday night at the home of their secretary, Mrs. John Mize. The meeting was held due to the statement made by Supervisor August Stout , Jr., re- questing the Board of Supervisors to withdraw the upper and lower lakes in Yaphank from the Car- man ' s River Park Project . Mr. Stout stated that this came about because of a meeting between the Yaphank committee and Count y Executive H. L. Dennison and himself. The organization includes representatives of the German- American Settlement League and Yaphank Chamber of Commerce. He also stated that the residents expressed a desire to have the town own the land rather than the count y and that the residents would like to hav e several of the unimproved parcels of land taken over for swimming areas. The committee members said that in their discussion with Mr . Stout and Mr. Dennison they never agreed to such an agree- ment and informed both of the men at the time of the meeting that a public meeting would hav e to be called for the residents of the area and they would decide on what they would desire. The committee was to wait until they heard from Count y Executive Dennison on the state ' s stand on the taking of the river bottom onl y. By the time of the meeting last Friday no word had been re- ceived from Mr. Dennison on tbe subject. Speaking of Business ANNIVERSARY—Cook Jewel- ers of 85 East Main Street , Pat- chogue , is celebrating its fifth anniversary in its present location Located in Patchogue for the past 15 years , the firm has been in existence for more than 50 years. The proprietors , Edythe and Ben Barron , and sales associate , Jack Cook , are featuring in celebration of this event , special merchandise. The public is invited to stop in and say \Hello \ to the proprietors. Skill s Unlimited Symposium Fri. In Bay Shore W' nat is being done and w r hat the future holds for the rehabili- tation of the handicapped * s 'the subject of a one-day symposium tomorrow* at Southside Hospital , Bay Shore, sponsored by Skills Unlimited , the non-profit work- shop for the- disabled of Long Island. The two-fold panel d'seussions will take place in the board room , and will feature representative^ fiom - -tate agencies , schools , hos- pitals , and industries. Moderator for the morning se. - .sion is Dr. Leon Cohen , chief counseling psy- chologist at the Noithport Vete- rans Hospital. Panelists wil' in- clude (Jeoi g e Quinlan , assistant superintendent of schools , third supervisory district ; Thomas Has- tings , assistant for pupil person- nel , Brentwood schools ; Dr. Irving Shelsky, counseling psychologist at Northport Veterans Hospital; Wil- liam S p inelli , district supervisor of the State Division of Vocational Rehabilitation ; Joseph Curry, re- gional director of the State Em- ployment Sei'vice , and P' red Haw- king, public relations department , Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. A feature of the afternoon ses- sion will be an address by Miss Janet Pinner , director of selective placement for the State Employ- ment Service. Dr. Jack Wanger. staff psychologist for Skills Un- limited, will act as moderator of the panel. Speakers will be Dr. Clifford P. Seitz , psychologist and director of human factors at Grum- man Aircraft ; Dr. Jerome Tobis , d'rector of the rehabilitation cen- ter in Commack; Alfred Ploeser , director of the work exp erience progra m 5 in th\ Bay Shore schools , and Mrs. Rita \Zielensjd . executive director of Skills Unlimited. At the modern plant in East Islip, \Skills \ offers a four-point program of evaluation , training, employment and placement to the disabled citizens of Long Island. Dr. Lewis Foster , of Center Mori- ches , president of the board of di- rectors , will greet guests and panelists at the symposium. Lecture on Retirement Tonig ht in Patchogue Butler , Herrick and Marshall of 27 South Ocean Avenue , Patch- ogue , will sponsor a free lecture , \Planning for retirement , \ at 8 p. rr today at their offices. Re- freshments will be served. The public is invited. Many new opportunities today; read tfie classified columns in sec- tion two. Act quickly for best results. —Adv. -g^-g-^g^^-^ig'tgtstgigtgtf-tgtgigt&f. 'C'ftgtes s? & £ $ ¦fc*? . » » In Time of Sorrow 1 I SVMPM I I FLOWERS 1 » I are a warming _ H p *4 § Comfort. « I £ & ^ & S? / ^ _____ m _ m ^\ I 5 f ^ KVm ^~S!I ± ^3- ' Q j& 54 iOmammmmmm ^W -tmrnmrnX ^S St ST L L J mm ______ WM A ______ \ _ \ ™ W ^__fflmwmWm *&M I £ i ^ <zj ___ ______ it>' « i * rs-t-ytkh. * » g I 399 MEDFORD AVENUE PATCHOGUE , N. Y. GRove r 5-1779 fl Sf *5 ^3if5f3rfaK§iS} *§sS}3ii^§!3t \ta *fr{Sj2}Sj 'tsaSa2s2 }1 PLANNING annual charity ball are these three members of Woman ' s Club of Patchogue , Miss Irene Abrams , president; Mrs . Wallace Brow n and Mrs. Kenneth Petretli , co-chairmen. Ball is sel for November 11 at Suffolk County Repub- lican clubhouse in Blue Point and theme will be \Fiesta in South America. - \ —Advance Photo ! The Woman ' - Club of Patch- ? ogue will hold its annual Charity Ball November 11 . at the Suffolk County Republican Clubhouse in Blue Point. \Fiesta m South Amer'ca \ is 1 the the me. according to the co- ( liairmen , Mrs . Kenneth Pe t retti , anel Mrs . Wallace Brown. The de- corating committee is under the leadershi p of Mi s . Lloy d Schairer. j Other committee chairmen are : -Journal . Mrs. Robert I?' own , Mrs. ; A rthur Scotto. Mis. Anthony Pal ermo; Tickets and b ioks; Mrs . Al- den Oil-urn and Mrs. Fianklyn Overton; Publicity ; Mrs . Robert Terry anel Mrs. ' F. Earl Kaller; Pask< t of Cheer , Mi s . Charle. s Maier; Cocktails; Mrs . Alonzo Rand. The Woman ' s Club of Patch- ogue is in its thirty-first yeai and is a charitable as well as so- ?'Cial organization. The proceeds from this affair will be used to maintain the yearly scholarship given to a Patchogue High School giuduate to further her education as w< 'I as contributions to many needy groups. A cockta'l hour from 9 to 10 p. m. will be followed b y dancing until 2 a. m. to the rhy thms e>t Fred Kelly and his orchestra. Tic- kets mav be purchased from any club mentber. •••••- ^^^^^^ M , ********** **** l-M****M*M*M***^*** ***************** * i'^ , *** ** ****** *' M'* ********* MW ¦ ¦ ¦¦W W— ^^ »^ ^^ MI tt ¦ in Patchogue Woman ' s Cluh Sets Charity Ball r-v * r^^w&&sm383f mmai!m *sammmm—m&£ *>-ia—vp -i < . \- *^-~- ~. , ,., ,«,. , ,„ „., , - ™^%- ^ . . . . ^~—. .»- ... J , „—„ . Children of the Patchogue Methodist C h u re h Sunday School and children from the Medfoid Avenue School will collect for the United Nations Children ' s Emergency Fund on Halloween , Tuesday. With their orange coat tags and small containers with orange marks , the children will join mil l ions of American boys and girls as they \trick- or-treat\ to hel p children in other countries who are in need of medical care and food. Trick-or-Treat 7 For UNICEF Fund Nursing Homes Association Sets Dinner-Dance LAKE RONKONKOMA—Mem- bers of the Suffolk County Nursing Home Association will \ hold their eleventh annual dinner-dance Satur- day at Club Clare , Smithtown Boulevard , Lake Ronkonkoma. Starting time for the affair is 7:30 p. m., and about 100 members and guests are expected , according to Mrs. Glad ys Sarno , chairman of the affair and proprietor of Marian Manor Nursing Home , Hauppauge. The association is made up of ow r ners of accredited nursing homes. Suffolk County has 39 such institu- tions. The Suffolk County Nursing Home Association is affi'iated with both state and national organiza- tions , and the goal of the associa- tion is to maintain high standards in nursing homes. At Saturday ' s installation , Mrs. Jean Kaiser , proprietor of Noah Nursing Home , Lindenhurst , will be seated as president. She suc- ceeds outgoing president Norman Gribbon of Rose Sanitarium , Brent- wood. Elected to serve with Mrs. Kaiser are : Mrs. Minnie Mepyans of Bay Shore Nursing Home , vice president; Mrs. Gladys Sarno of Marian Manor Nursing Home , Hauppauge , recording secretary; Joseph Alfano of Wittridge Nurs- ing Home , Lake Ronkonkoma , trea- surer; and Mrs. Elizabeth Mac- Donald of Cedar Lod ge Nursing Home , Center Moriches , corres- ponding secretary. A number of state and county officials are expected to attend. Meetings are held by the Suffolk County Nursing Home Association the first Wednesday of each month in Smithtown and in Lindenhurst on alternate months. The Brookhaven Industrial Home for the Blind League will hold an open house at 8 p. m. today at its new IHB Suffolk Service Center i at 244 East Main Street Patch- ogue. Miss Elizabeth Maloney, direc- tor of education and social services for the IHB , will be the guest speaker. Business will probably keep right on being good for those who are aggressive , give good values , good services and advertise in The Advance. ^—Adv. B'khaven IHB Unit To Hold O pen House PETTIT FUNERAL HOME M~\MmmmmwB j (^- ~ -^_ \__M^__ \} ^!Ma*mmmmMmB_\ m f| 'Aj| Jh | TM B Home is Dedicated to Those Who In Eternal Sleep Repose Herein , and Is for the Use and Comfort ot Rela- tives and Friends. A. C. PETTIT, Lie. Mar. 126 E. Main St. Patchome Telephone GRover 5-0052 { RUL AND FUNERAL H OME f i C. W. RULAND SONS . INC. Funeral Dl-ectors Since 1856 ? < John R. Ruland , Lie. Mgr. Call Day or Night : | -^^^ '^ ^^^^y^^fe^S^^:^ j j 500 NEW NO. OCEAN AVE., PATCHOGUE :: GRover 5-0098 > 1 More than 100 Years of Dependable Service > / TVTVTV TVVV VT VTV T l fV TT'rT TyT VT TT ' f V V VT V V fTT f¥ T f »T »T»l ___ \ _ K Bm\~ Mmm ~MMm ~ Mtk. \ C\^8$l^JJb' * <i ' \ *^ ^ (mm Wm I Wm H mk > ^^_^_ sW^ _____ -^^^m^ W^^^v^. . ^ #w J|§|||§§ ^_ y jB_^ JL^ JF ^^Wmm- r ^^ ' BHi lAif Wm AS I B Mm ' ____% Wm i-Wm wm ^A ^ V Hfl Am \SM mw 1H ^ ¦^MM^Smml^l^m~^» ^, -f IB Mmw I Mm mBrnW 1 Mmm-Amt ^m- Mr JH . -^ !lz ^ ^^S HR mmw I B B \ ^Rp^ft I THE Ready Friday at 9:30 A. M. BEE HIVE Patchogue Extra Values for Earl y Bird Sho ppers ! SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - - - 9:30 to 5:30 Sensational Savings on those wonderful Famous Name Brands. Something Special for Ladies . . . for Men . . . for Children . . . for Your Home! F/s n I A IMrr Girls ' Plaid Pleated FOR LADItb Wool Skirts o tfctfc Women ' s Handbags 1 * _ a _ R«?ff. 5.98 0»5P *F Reg. 2.98 . -H- O OS F Sizes 7 to 14 Accessories , First Floor Pre-teen Bulky Half Sli ps ttyO Knit Sweaters 2 «lf f * J * 4 *°V^1- 1M0 \ Bfi- 10 to 16 ^ Nylon Panties ©-O ^ Corduroy Re K . 1.(55 to 2.50 pr. OB**, Slacks an( j p olo Set§ Si^s 5 , 6, 7 Re „ _ 598 «5o*f *9 Cotton Baby Doll Pajamas 6> $ _ € _ Sizes 7 to 14 Reg. 5.98 0«ftf 5P ( ;j r i s ' Woo i striped Quilted Nylon Robes ___ Oflte Lined Slacks -m Qib Reg. 10.98 ... ¦0* »«F«J' Reg. 3.98 & .•** € _¥ Sizes 10 to 18 \ Size 3 to 6X Famous name g irdlesij S© to * _ l _ \t% & ir, , s ' c P \' Corduro >' and A PP iiqued Values to 18.50 ... *?* ^P 1 ^ Po, <> Sets O «}«g Broken Sizes Reg. 4.98 •*«€T «J? Lingerie , First Floor Sizes 3 to GX Chestnut Hill Wool Skirts mr % _ $ _ Nylon Quilted Sets 9 An Reg. 9.98 to 14.98 . . NOW • • ¦**' «* Reg. 5.98 *d © *IFO Misses ' Sizes Pink Only Kelita Junior Coordinates m QCfe Boys ' Knit Sleepers Reg. 8.98 to 10.98 &mU> *W Tiny Imperfections J C|€ | Wool Skirts , Plaid and Plain Reg. '5.00 if perfect M.m * - W* _W y . !¦ iii __ . Sizes 4-8-10 only Matching Jackets *\_ *\i\ Sightly irregular HW 1M8 »•»» Knit Sleepers ltto Misses Man-Iailored , r , n , ^nn •* -e J . I.7l7f cu- M . i ir i • oi ^ - - - -r>. Values to 3.00 if perfect m.m* - W9 - W bhirts and Rookie Blouses 9 C|€| Children ' s , First Floor Reg. 3.98 and 4.98 * **•• * ** cnD T*U E UAA4C Pettie 2-pc. Coordinates al CI*I tUK IMt MUAAt Reg. 17.98 IJletfVf 2-Pc. Wood Handle Plaids, p lain and novelty patterns. Jr. sizes Carving Sets **¦ M g* Pastel Wool Skirt s 099 a nd B _ 99 Reg- 2*98 l « 45f Re°* 5 98 to 7 98 ** ** Imported Hand-made ' Misses ' Sizes SALE PRICE Shopping Bags /_ \ €_ k __ Women ' s Sweaters *M>8 to *T98 R eg - 98c 4 %fC Reg. 5.98 to 12.98 *** • 2-Quart Orlons , banlons and combinations West Bend Sauce Pan A< 1 Misses ' Sizes -r. „ . Ac . TwKtf* Sportswear , First Floor * ?& ; 1A % ¦-\ OO*, _ ^. P ^ _ _ -~ ir. i China Cup and Saucer o for •£• 1 FOR MEN Reg 39c F rf tor ^1 All Wool Suburban Coats _ g_ ( M * White Pottery Fruit Bowl j « o Reg. 17.95 J.tF.«f «f Reg. 2.95 J-»*FO Men ' s All Wool Slacks o Q_ , _ A 'TV - * U O U I J Values to 15.95 0-.W4 Ash Tray with Brass Holder «|o Sizes 29 to 40 Reg. 2.98 A.*FO Men ' s All Wool Sweaters mr * _ * r£ C * „ •* ... rv ¦* .* c *. Values to 19.98 • •O'* Daystrom Dinette Set ^ m f ts Sizes S - M - L - XL Reg. 54.95 •***•«* • «FO Men ' s Long Sleeve Metal Sport Shirts *> • _ _ */ % Folding Bridge Chairs 6* o ,f Specially priced A.A ^ W. Reg. 2.98 &•**** Men ' s Imported , Housewares , First Floor Terry Cloth Robes 9 QJL f 3 - . Pc ; Ma i e « . Special Sale Price «f •»* Living Room Set 11«, O^ Men ' s Shop, First Floor Reg. 159.95 ,. M.M. % _ Wm _ W99 Sofa , Bed , Chair , Rocker FOR BOYS rin Size . M „ n t 01 i o. Inne rspnng Mattresses €% /_ \ ___ m Boys blacks—Sizes 6 to 12 J € |Q Reg. 44.95 •*•*•«!•> Reg- 3.98 JL««F*0 Slig htl y soiled 30-inch Boys ' Interwove^ ^^ IlUierspring Duplex Bed g^ Qm Stretch Socks m AA * **• 99 - 95 \-¦••••;¦\ WF.W& Reg. 55c a pr _ 3 PR. FOR ItWIl Modern or Colonial Twin Bed -g Cfe €kB* _ ; FOR CHILDREN ^ ^to 4fea-§5i» ' Child' s Cotton Anklets J __ A \ Maple or Modern Reg. 39c a pr 5 PR. FOR i»W 4-Drawer Chest /£ Q> AS Children ' s Gloves and Mittens Reg 69.95 ^*0»0«* Or!on ° and ' Wool 5©C and 99« * Stud^ Couch ^ ft « 0£ SALE PRICE Reg. 99.95 WW **4» Accessories , First Floor Opens to shep two Infants ' Diaper Sets *fe otffe * s ? U , d Maple , « i - ^ — Reg. 3.98 ^••f^F Upholstered Rockers 9 _ ± f kX Sizes S - M - L - XL Reg. 44.95 tmt\X.m%- w\ _ 9 Infants , First Floor Modem Desk & Chair Set « jj «fc~ FOR GIRLS SSeT 5 ; Girls ' Jackets -m g * BJ _ e? _ Telephone Table & Chair \ _ _ ± Bk f Z Reg. 14.98 to 29.98 , ilf •«F«f R e g. 39.95 . ... JL' i *«€FcP Sizes 7 to 14 — Broken Sizes Furniture , Second Floor rq^T 1 When Bee Hive Says Sale . . . They Mean Sale ^ T _ T THE BEE HIVE . . . East Main St., Patchogue. Suffolk County ' s \Depart- 2~ 1 ment Store of Famous Name Brands \ . Telep hone GRover 5-9000 . ..
