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Money, Lumber , Gasoline Stolen In Burglaries Forty dollars was reported Mon- day to have been stolen sometime during lhe Xew Year ' s weekend from the home of Mrs. Helen Mc- Donald of 50 Westwood Drive , Shirley according to Fifth Pre- cinct police. The investigating officer. Patrol- man I). A . Kanehl. reported that cntrv was gained by forcing the ninth kitchen door. Mrs. McDonald also told police that about $200 worth of damage was done to the transmission of her 195(1 vehicle parked in thi- driveway. According to police , Robeit J. Roitano , director of the .S u ffolk Count y De partment of Public Works laboratory at Yaphank . re- ported Friday that a mixing mach- ine , valued at $.W) , was stolen re- cently from the lab. Police said the rear door of the building was forced to gain entry. Patrolman John P. McQuade was sent to the scene. Fifth Squad Deto-'ivi John Drew is continuing the investigation. Lumber Stolen Nicholas Houhouris of Town & Country Lumber and Building Supp lies. Inc., 15!) Commack Road -Mastic Peach, reported to police that . *S1 worth of lumber was stolen la-t weekend from a house miller construction at Sherwood Drivt and Flower Avenue , Mastic Reach, police said. According to police , Mr. Houhouris said 100 two- hy-fours and -10 two-by-sixes were stolen. Pat olman Thomas A. Gross , Jr., investigated. Hersched Davis of !»1 Ocean Avenue. Center Moriches , report- ed Tuesday that 2d gallons of gasoline , valued at $7.28. were stolen between Friday and Tues- day from an outside electric gas pump at his place of business at ol Hawkins Avenue , Center Mor- iches. Patrolman R. M. Kowal- ski investigated. An undetermined amount of dama . -e was caused, police said, by malicious mischief at the Mas- tic home of Harry McClellan of Brookl yn. The owner of the dwell- ing on Henry Street reported the damage to police Tuesday. Police said entry was gained by forcing padlocks on the window and reach- ing in to unlock a door. Police said the rooms were ran- sacked and the telephone wire was cut. Also , ji door was torn off of a closet , according to police. Patrolman Kowalski investigat- ed and Fifth Squad Detective Ed- ward Mayer is continuing the in- vestigation. KAILROAD MAN BUSSED — Walter G. Mason , Sr., enjoyed congratulations of fellow employes after being with Long Island Kail Road for 17 years—but not half so much as enthusiastic hug and kiss given him by his proud wife , Laura , as he concluded final run Friday. Bayport couple later were honored by friends at party. Cake baked by a baker-commuter was \ as bi g as the table , \ Mr. Mason said. It was topped by replica of train. Conductor Gilbert VanderbiJt of North Patchogue , also a 47-year man , was chair- man of festivities , assisted by Trainman Walter Kaminski of Patchogue. —Advance Photo bv Martin Med. Examiner Releases Eleven From Quarantine The Suffolk County medical examiner Tuesday released 11 persons, including four policemen, from quarantine which was order- ed Friday. They had been in close contact with an 18-month-g irl , Janet Kline of 157 Falcon Avenue , Med- ford, who died Friday of spinal meningitis. The medical examiner. Dr. Sid- ney Weinberg, was quoted as say- ing that \Xo one seems to have suffered any ill effects. . . \ The order for quarantine was given after the child' s mother attempted an unsuccessful mouth- to-mouth resuscitation to save her daughter ' s life after the child went into convulsions about 1 p. m. Fri- day. Quarantined were Janet ' s moth- er. Mrs. Richard Kline; a neigh- bor , Mrs . Theresc Baney. and four Sixth Precinct patrolmen , Sgt. Howard Christiansen , and Patrol- men James McDonough , F.rnest Sporbett and Krnest Terlizzi. The girl' s father, Richard , ami her three sisters and a brother were also quarantined. The child , who died at lirook- baven Memorial Hosp ital , was born in Fast Meadow and had been a resident of Med ford for seven months. Surviving are her parents; three sisters . Debra. Donna and Peggy; one brother , Richard , Jr .; a pa- ternal grandmother, M rs. Jeanettc Podolski of Bellmore , and ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cappolia , of Hicksville. Private funeral services were hold Sunday at the graveside in Cedar Grove Cemetery, Patchogue. Arrangements were made b y Ro- bertaccio Funeral Home . Patch- ogue. Dennison Gives Continued fiom page 1 , this section Islip; lowlands at Mattituck In- let , lands adjacent to Davis Park on Fire Island , other wetlands along Fire Island in Brookhaven and Southampton. The county executive also recom- mended at least .$250 , 000 be spent each year for the next six years to improve count y parks; uigetl expansion of the Commun- ity College, activation and sup- port of Civil Defense, and a long range , huge public building pro- gram of county installations throughout the county , which wouUl include a judiciary building in Hauppauge , Commerce and Indus- try building Hauppauge , and ad- ditional public works facilities at Yaphank and Riverhead. Mr. Dennison further urged all towns adopt the state building code as a basic code structure , and the county compile a standard building code to be enforced by all 10 towns. He further urged expedition of federal aid fw Shirt- necock and Moriches Inlets; the initiation of waterways , canal and harbors projects , among these a canal throug h Hashamomuck Beach tt- Long Island Sound in Southold , and the development of deep water hards at Port Jefferson , Greenport , -Montauk , Sag Harbor , Riverhead , and Bay Shore. Mr. Dennison suggested further surveys of local government , public welfare procedures and policies; action to halt pollution in bays , creeks and streams , and official support for a district court system. The county executive said the county aviation program , now be- ing- imp lemented , will be reviewed by the . supervisors January 12. He stated that the preliminary engine- ering program for public sewage will be reatl y f or board review within three weeks , and also re- vealed a revised county road pat- tern will be presented to the hoard some time this month. \Great steps toward carrying out the original intent and purpose of the Suffolk Charter, toward more effective count y government have been made during the past two years , \ he stated. \But , \ Mr. Dennison continued , \ we have onl y broken ground toward build- ing for the future. \ Mr. Dennison pleaded with the supervisors for cooperation, urging them to \ resist for the next two years , anything that might block , or delay or interfere with making future generations proud of your actions. \ Elect Cromarty ontinued from page I , this section a much greater degree of under- standing between the supervisors and Mr. Dennison. \ Mr. Cromarty continued . Air. Cromarty asserted that he Republican supervisors \have been given a mandate by the people who elected us. We shall strive to keep faith in every way with that mandate. But , at the same time , we intend to cooperate whenever possible to insure the orderly conduct of the affairs of this county, \ he pledged. He said that the primary pur- pose of the board will be the con- tinuance of stressing economy, a budget which will not raise taxes beyond the financial ability of tax- payers , and the upholding of home rule in every area where practical and possible. \We hope to con- tinue local representation instead of centraiiza.ion of government , \ he declared. The board then continued its offici al bu. -ines.s with the designa- tion of Joseph L. Blydenburgh , Sr., of Kings Park as clerk of the board of supervisors. Mr. Bl y d'-n- burgh was selected b y the County Republican Executive Committee Tuesday night. The position pays f l2 , 000. a year , and for the past two years has been held b y Ed- ward IL L. .Smith , a Smithtown Democrat. Mr. Blydenburgh . -l- 'f . had pre- viously served in county govern- ment as director of th- Veterans Service Agency. He was ousted from that position two years ago when Mr. Dennison was elect\d and Democrats gained control of the Board of Supervisors. The reappointment of Mr. Percy as county attorney at , - s _l) . 0(U) a year and Huntington Democrat Steward P. Mitman as purchasing director at SI I, \. '10 a year , gave rise to speculation that the Re- publicans and Democrats were working out agreements on other appointive positions , including the 10 assistant county attorney jobs. Moth were reappointed for two year terms . In other action , Mrs. Ruth S. Buys of East Patchogue was reap- pointed as deputy clerk of the board of supervisors. Mrs. Buys is begin- ning her twenty-seventh year of service in county government. All reappointments were unanimous. Air. Smith , who was well liked and respected by both political parties , thanked the supervisors for \letting me serve you. It has been a p leasant association, \ he said. He received a round \>( aop lause. The onl y fireworks of th organi- zational meeting exploded at the half hour session when the Re- publican majority in a surprise move won adoption of a resolution creating the new position of Coun- sel to the County Board and fixing the salary at ' .^ 10 ,000 per year. Some -Hi other positions were created at the afternoon session. B y imp lementing a section of the Suffolk County Charter , which permits the governing bo' ' y to have its own , independent legal advisor , the board took a leaf from the handbook of Xassau ' . - Republican dominated board. Su- pervisors of the neighboring coun- ty recently appointed independent counsel over the objections of the newlv-elected Democratic execu- tive. Mentioned as possibilities for the post , but without the sanction of lhe board' s new chairman , were Amityville attorney LeKoy Van Xostrand , Jr., president of the board of trustees oi Suffolk County Community Colh'ge , anil W. Royden Klein of Snuthtown , who retired from a coinny jud ge- .ship December . \1. Supervisor C' romary flatly declined to specu- ulate on possible appointees but indicated that the appointment will be made at the next board meeting. Supervisor Robert J. Flyim of Huntington led the Democratic light against the majority move. He charged that the minority bad not been g iven notice of the Re- publican p lan , that \this position came out of the air. \ He added: \We have heard a lot about un- ending spending this past year , out now we are apparentl y ofl und running. '' Mr. Fl ynn and fellow Democrats , Supervisors William .'¦ Leonard of Riverhead and William P.. Bain of Easlhainpton , contended county Attorney Percy and his staff can supply answers to all legal ques- tions. County Executive Dennison said it would be an emp ty gesture to veto the resolution , but , how- ever , he added -a disapproving note by stating the legal depart- ment has never refused advice to the supervisors. The resolution was adopted by a straight vote of seven to three. In other action . the hoard ¦reate.l several additi o nal posi- tions including one as sistant, county attorney post, a chief law assistant in the Supreme Court , a law assistant, in Surrogate Court . ,wn additional assistant district attorneys , an additi onal deputy clerk to (he county beard and an- ether deputy county clerk. Auth- orization was also voted Im- 2:! new patr olmen in the county police department at a starting -alary of $5 . 0!i5 per year. Salary increases fu r ;i number <>f anility aides were also appr oved. Dates in Albany Continued from page 1 , this section ley) will follow their East End neighbors to the state capital , probabl y outing the week of Jan- uary 15 , in an effort to iron-out their own problems of overcrowd- ing with Assistant Commissioner of Education Walter Crewson. District 32 board members will seek reversal of a rejection late in November of the district' s re- quest for state emergency building aid in construction of a new higii school for the Mastics and Shir- ley. The aid was denied because of the presence of a contiguous , unreorganized South Haven school district. \Unreorganized \ in this con- text , refers to the fact that high school students from South Haven are now being sent to Eastport High School , some 15 miles away, under a tuition agreement with that communit y. District ,12, severa l weeks be- fo re the state ' s rejection of its bid for emrgeney building aid. had addressed a letter to the state de- partment of education expressing «• • desire not to merge with the South Haven district as both the districts had been asked to con- sider by Walter M. Ormsb y, su- perintendent of the Second Super- visory School District. Upon being questioned , Mrs. Rose Paris , presi- dent of the South Haven board of education, said that her board was \ adamant. \ in not wishing to join District 32. Mrs. Paris said this week that South Haven , if excluded from its present arra n gement with East- port by possible reorganization;!! moves , would consider sending its high school children to a high school under construction in the Middle Island Central School Dis- trict , in Center Moriches , or Port Jefferson. Earlier , Mr. Ormsby stated that if state precedent held true in the case of District 32 , Albany may direct it to reach an accord with South Haven before granting aid. Another possibility is their being ordered together \bv legislative act , \ he felt. j aiiiiiiiiiiiiHii Ei iiii miiiiiiiimm miiiiii im 5 The Only Locall y Owned and Operated Complete Super Market 3 I ^ T^^ T sypg^ MARKET I 5 I y (Medford Ave . at Sunrise Hwy.. Patchogue. 3 3 X_S- ¦— f; Hover 5-0883. Daily S a.m. to 6 p.m. 3 Thurs., Fri. to 9 p.m. —Sun . o a.m. - 2 p.m. ™ _____^_^_ — ^_^__^__^^^__ ^ |B ™ U.S. Gov ' t Graded 1 -lb. Vac Can 3 3 !' n,m \ and choict ' S&W COFFE F fiQc 3 TOP & BOTTOM ROUND -Joc vv uurrix D»C - 3 ROAST 79c lb. Q S (No Fat Added) , J&ri '»> ' •tiin S 3 BONELESS Sauerkraut ... 2 for 29c 3 5 Sirloin Steaks 89c lb. Man-a J 3 Maine White Rock HANKIES...3 p k gS. 19c E PLUMP , TENDER - 3 FOWL 35c lb. Marcal 3-Roll l'kg. 3 B (Av g . size , .n$ -5 lbs.) Toilet Tissues 25c 3 S Stahl-Meyer ' s 3 S HICKORY SWEET Nabisco Premium Mb. box 5 5 Sliced Bacon 59c lb. SALTINES 27c 3 M '—-—¦ J | cAR^re ..... , * : „. l * ifc FROZEN FOODS § 5 Fancv Macintosh Musicaro 9-in Pie 3 APPLES 29c za 3 S 0Mb. Cello \ Ba K \ ) \\ Bab y Limas 2 / 39c 3 3 Sno-Whi.c Ig. hd. Ki^ Kye 3 3 Cauliflower 25c Frozen Peas 2 / 33c 3 5 ALL MERCHANDISE IN HOUSEWARE'S DEPT. 3 3 1/3 OFF — CASH and CARRY 3 3 Fair Trade Items Excluded 3 5 We Cut and Wrap Meats for Home Freezer at LOWEST PRICES. 3 3 Grocery and frozen food prices effective thru Tues., Jan. !) . All 3 3 other prices effective weekend only. m !3iimnimii iiimiiiniimiiiiimiiiim m lire >S — A---A---A----- 4-J- M--KA-A--_A-— -k. __ *.-_ H Jh. _±-___ M.--__ J-_k.J±--— -K H. A A-. A_ A -J---A- —-K-± J-+ | GRAND OPENING P^|3 I ! LITTLE ART STUDIO ^w8 ! j ART CLASSES p£\H\!? ] > < < FOR ADULTS and CHILDREN *^^^iv ' < VISIT OUR ART GALLERY n^^ST\] * \ Study With Merle Baasch ? \J 2fi.j WEST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE :: GKover 5-3920 ? * Dail y !>-lj . Evenings 7-9 p.m. —Special Prices on Art Supp lies ? I ____\\__m f _ Yf i 1 YEARLY OL '° TOTAL RAT E !| 3 3 /4% Regular || Dividend . . . Plus pj ' 1 V&% extra on money on deposit more \| jj than 4 consecutive quarters | B v 'Anticipated for the Quarterl y Period beg inning Jan . 1 , 1 962 i'i S with continued satisfactory earnings. y r l |||§1 , \ ' ¦ £ '^4Hfc . vXl T ' ' ' \ \ ' ' < IJcgular dividend declared at rate of X* . '\ , for the -n arteily \ <t Wffl ^__ t^ f ^ \ ' ' ' * ' period ending Deceedx i .tl l'l(, 1 1/} ^\ t^'fT^r^ *> »^l^*'^^^^^'^^^fc'! | 9>^ *~\ ' ~ * \ '^ * \ \ *'\\ \ : '\* ' ? \^'^ '^' - > ' ff 'V'^ f Z' < , s ? ! *\ % ^ , T ' I %*\ \ -V\ * T~% < ,V? ^* »K^«^M^fc*j-^ OF PATCHOGUE , N. Y. '^'' \^^^ 5£5mf cF ^ Corner So. Oceon Ave. and Church St. Tel . GRover 5-580O Member F.D.I. C. Banking Services 9 A . M. to 6 P. M. Mon. thru Fri., Fri. Eve , 6:30 to 8 P. M. $2 , 800 Stolen From P' chogue RR Station Fifth Squad Detectives Thomas Meyer and Edward Mayer are continuing the in- vestigation of the theft of $2 , 800 from a safe at the Patchogue station of the Long Island Rail Road. Earlier , railroad police re- ported to the Fifth Precinct that §2 , 000 was taken , but yesterday Detective Mayer reported \ that $2 , 800 had been discovered to be missing. Police said entry to the office had not been forced and that the combination was u. -ed to open the safe. Detectives said the office and safe were reported to have been locked at 8:. 'i0 p. m. Saturday. A trainman found the office door ajar at 10:25 p. m. Saturday, and reported it to Lieut. Anthony Majestic of the LIRR police. Hill Is Appointed Continued from page I , this section lii g llt . had . - -till not . -eli - i fed < 'hief Assistant Pistrict Attorn ey !<» T - nard Smith to ir-plai c Mr. Coha- lan. The designation of Mr. Smith , recommended hy the Suffolk Re- publican Parly, was expected to he forthcoming from the governor yesterday or today. Still up in the air. as of Tues- day was the designation of the clerk of the Hoard of Supervisors , and a chief assistant district at- torney , under Mr. Smith. gniiiiiiiiini iiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiMitfiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiinitiinrtuiiiiuiinimiiirmrrmniiiiiiniiiiwTrnm iiminininifiniimnnnnniiiniTinii j This winter... ( clear snow without Kiovel-strain 9 ^Mflfi/ Tifeftd* ^^SUBURBAN TRACTOR 22 attaching tools ^^MfiBW I 1 Sit light; let Wheel Horse clean your ^^ l&WWSmamWi V J driveway of deep and drifted snow. Choose 'jj^JK^UKK pSiPft = front-mounted snow thrower or heavy duty _ W _ m _ z;0$ff lim$;] I = snow-dozer blade. You ' re done, and driv- ^^BJj^^^ iftj^r = ing off—in minutes! All-gear Wheel Horse ^HSIHHKV ^^^ S is yea r ' round tractor-fun—with optional ^HP9HA 8 lawn roller , rotary mower , lawn rake. See ^HIPJ us for FREE TEST DRIVE. ^f _ _\ I LAKL b Lawn Mower Shop | 17^ MEDI'OICD AVENUE, PATCHOGUE ¦ : -, GRover .V 1105 I M I SiMIMIlliroiWI^ A 19-year-old Hlue Point girl was discharged yesterday from Brookhaven Memorial Hospital after suffering fractured ribs and multiple lacerations in a two-ear accident Monday in 151ue Point. The girl. Miss Betty Jackson of 57 Snedecor Avenue , was a pas- senger in an automobile operated by Miss Bett y J. Schwaegler , IS , of 297 McConnell Avenue. Bay- port , who was treated at the hos- pital and released. Fifth Precinct Patrolman Cer- ald Q. Garrett . Jr., who investi- gated the accident , reported that the Schwaegler auto was pro- gressing west on Middle \Road. A car driven by Roland J. Baillar- geon , 18 , of 119 Atlantic Avenue Blue Point , police said , was pro- ceeding north on Atlantic Avenue when the two vehicles collided. Mr. Baillargeon was uninjured in the crash , police said. Blue Point Girl Suffers Injuries In 2-Car Crash Auto Accidents Coiilmueu Irom page i , illis auction oi the same address , who sulfered lacial abi asions. Police said the accident occurred about <i:lo p. m. on Farm-to-Mar- ket Road, about 175 feet west of Middle Island Road in Medford. According to police the Gross veh- icle was progressing west on the road and the Schreiner auto was going east when the two autos collided in a near head-on crash. 1-uneral services for lhe girl will be held tomorrow at Williams F' u- neral Home , Hempstead. Inter- ment will be in Long Island Na- tional Cemetery, Pinelawn. Three Persons Killed In the second fatal New Year ' s weekend accident, in the town tnree mem hers of a Southampton lainiiy were killed instantly in a head-on collision about 4:57 p. m. .Monday on Route. - 25 , about 183 feet west of Woodville Read , Mid- dle Island. Killed were Salvatore Spatafora , tiU , his wile , Jean , and their daug h- ter, Mary, 3;i , all tit 6' J Alain Stieet. Another passenger in the auto , Florence Quallii ri , 20 , continues in lair condition at Mather Me- morial Hospital , Port Jefferson Station , after sintering a fractured left hip. Driver ot the second car was Otis Freeland . :' .! , of Wilson Ave- nue , Middle Island , who is in fair condition at the hospital. He suf- leied a broken sp le-e n and frac- tures of an arm and leg. The third car was driven by Herbert M. Goldsmith , fill , of Greenport, who was uninjured as was his passenger. Lulu Sherman , 81, also of Greenport. Because of the deaths and the serious injuries involved , police are still uncertain about all of the di tails of the worst of (vl 9 auto accidents on Long Island over the long weekend. A total of 146 of them were in Suffolk. Police said that because of Florence Qualtieri' s serioui in- juries , they were unable to find out about the progress of the Spat- afora vehicle. From what can be determined at this time, police said , the Spa- tafora car was proceeding east on Route 25 in the same direction as the Goldsmith auto. Police said the events are unclea r as to what hapiiened to cause a head-on col- lision between the Spatafora and the Freeland car , which was pro- ceeding west on Route 25. Sixth Precinct Patrolman Wil- liam Grant investi gated. Area Legislators Now in Albany For '62 Session State Senator Elisha T. Barrett and Assemblyman Perry B. Dur- yea , Jr., Prescott B. Huntington and James R. Grover , Jr., attended the opening of the li)02 session of the New York State Legislature in Albany yesterday. The lour vetera n Republican legislators will commute to Albany weekly from now until the session closes in the Spring. During tnat period approximately 9 , 000 bills win be introduced. Sen. Barrett is starting his twenty-sixth year in the legisla- ture , his sixth as a state senator. Assembly men Grover and Hunt- .ngui n ait' boui s.arting tneir sixth year , and Assemblyman Dur- yea is beginning his second year. Measures which will either be introduced or supported by Suf- folk County s Repuoiican team of legislator^ niouue re-apporuon- ment of the state legislature so that Suffolk County will have the increased lepivsi niatiun it feels it is entitled to; additional Su- preme Court, justices lor the Tenth Judicial District (Nassau- Suttoik) to help erase the backlog of cases presently before the courts , and increased state aid to education especially for rapid growth areas sucn as SuliolK County. Anyone interested in communi- cating with these legislators can do so b y writing to inem in care of P.O. Drawer 150 , Patchogue, N. Y. Sen. Barrett ' s state senate district includes all oi Suffolk County. Assemblyman D u r y ea represents the first assembly dis- trict , which is the towns ol Brook- haven , Fast Hampton , Riverhead , Shelter island , Southampton and Southold. Assemblyman Hunting- ton ' s second assembly district is made up of the towns of Islip and Smitiitown. Assemblyman Grover represents the towns of Babylon and Huntington , winch make up the third assembly district. Activities of Interest In Patchogue The Companions of the Forest of America are holding a card par- ty at 8 p. m. today at the Knights of Columbus Hall on Academy Street. Refreshments will be serv- ed after the card party. A paid-up membership social evening- will be given by the Sis- terhood of Temp le Beth El at 8:30 p. m. Monday. The program will include a game , \Stop The Mu- sic, '' with prizes. Mrs. Ruth Berke will act as master-of-ceremonies for the game. Mrs. Harry Wiener is program chairman. Mrs. Sylvia Stein , captain of the Rachael Cir- cle, assisted by members of her circle , has charge of the January meeting. I at Swezey & Newins | I Patchogue 1 iiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil Big days starting today . . . Oak Street news . . . right with the weather . . . suntimers . . . Bogus Money . . . returnees . . . Great- News . . • Bell porters . . . and here we go . . . HAPPY — \ (il is none and we have all had the chanc - lo brin« I in 1%2 in whatever way we wished. NOW we have an ex- citing new year to look forward to and f rom each of us to each of you we hope that yours in particular will be a very p leas- ant 1962. * -;- START — And here is a Floor- wail- er lip that we are sure will bring th, . - men in your life a great deal of . 'tijoyment. throughout this yeiu . To start 'l ' < '2 oti\ with a veal sensat'o!) , our men ' \ furni h>i \-s dept. has come up with a tremen- ¦:Ous value. Just imagine this com- bination . .. a top maniif. -i' - tu. er i . .. a most needed item ... a great style and size selection . . . and -i big slash in price . Here it is . . . on sale rig ht, now are famous Van Heus- . -n wash wear dre-s shir ' with the famous can ' t wrinkle col- lar at • '! for i>U) . \V' - .ey - -veri i ¦' larl y $5 each but \' an Heusen has (as of January 1) discontinued these stvles to increase production on another type shirt. S' ou 'll find oxford buttond owns, regular and wide spread collars as well a ¦ I colored dress shirts. So act fas ' . [ while they last. Stockp ile ' .ho-: shirts right now. No man ever has \ enough\ dress shirts. You 'll find them located at the very front of our main floor men ' s depart - ment. RIvTl RNKKS — Back from a we-k' s vacation in Rochester this week came Joe \ .Men ' s Clothing \ Gutteridge . Inciden- tall y, if you see an >-\ ( ra hig . ''mile on Patti \Sportswear \ Crowson ' s face these days it is because husband Ray ' s shi p ar- rived home a few days before , Christmas. Ray was viewing I Africa a few short weeks ago. TODAY, TOMORROW & SAT. — This morning marks the begin- ning of Patchogue ' s hig January Salt- Pays when all stores in th \ Merchants Division jointl y spon- sor huge sales. You 'll find Swe- zey ' s just chocked full of special bargains for these days in every single department. If you are a shopper these are the days i\ have the time of your life. Prices throughout S&N are s l ashed for quick sale on item after item. * :; . - :fc HiKE MOSEY — Well . ;i l- . n.ost, anyway . . . that ' s riglii Throughout the entire month ol January with every singl - pur- chase vou make Swczey ' s Bogn:- Money will he given to you in the amount of 10' , of the pur- chase price. Be sure to save the money for the big redemption days the first we- keel :n Feb- ruary. At that time yon will be able to use the money in place of cash for up to 10- < of your purchases. Full details are on every piece of bogus mow . *. Just be certain to get your Bo- gus Money now and save it. \nd incidentally, if you will just ad- dress a reminder card we will notify you a few days prior tc the Bogus Mon- . 'y Days. FRIDAY, 9- .IU1 A. M. -- The doors of our Oak Street. Ware- house swing open tomorrow morn- ing with more of the beddin g closeouts from the warehouse of one of the country ' s top manufac- turers. On sale will be twin she mattresses for as low as S15 p lus many other closeouts at various prices in all sizes of mattresses and box springs. And all are from a top maker known throughout the entire country. BOWLKKS — Here ' s a story about a ladies ' howlin g ; team I - I Bellport that has a little black velv-t cat (from our accessory dept .) (hat the team uses as a mascot. One night a few weeks f<;o the cat lost his head in the fray but th? resourceful girl s brought back their good fortune hy imniediatelv making repairs . I( you ' re bowling, maybe fine ft \ thoso mascots might help raise the howlin g scores in the games ahead. Thev make excellent mas- cots and do not eat too much. THOl ' GHTS Willi.K STI. ' i 'I I - ING - A whole department foi: of grea t huvs . . . that ' s the *t. *ry of Gladys Hrown ' s While Sale . . . stop for a moment and you will >\¦ what we mean . . . Swo/. ev huyor-< husv \Xew Yorkin g \ i bi s,, dies 'iniii g up the best in S pring a-id Summer values . . . tha t ' s it for now except for our . . . THOl'GHT FOR WFKK Prenaration and per-pii .ition lead to position. See ye.ll in the - -tore during the week. Don ' t forget to get your bogus money. ^P^HSt) WALKF.R. Sue- ^SjJOUSS^ Patchogue ^i niiniiiiiniiiiiira[ii!i!iiniii[iiiiinniiiniiiiiiuii[ii[iimniiiioiiii|j I Floorwalker 1 5 B liohack Supermarkets are oll' e,- ing in tl iis week' s advertisement found on Page . ' > , Seclj nii . '! of lhe Long Island Advance , a coupon worth 'i' .! King Korn stamps to all t/ioiic - who purchase *5 or more ol \ groceries. 'KXTRA \ KING KOKWS
