Personal Social and Local Items.Ton Seth Reiuleliii i i l i of Hulliniore

"Mtl ., is vis i t ine: bi s irrandpiir p iils , Mr.aixl Mrs . Alex /. ieUi 'i mnn of Mulford.* I reel.

About .'IOO pfnph* enjoyed the suc-cessful dunce (.r iven by the Daugh-ters i.f Jacob Israel Aid society atthe I'ntchoctie Jewish center , theevcninc- of July l.'i. .Mrs. Hunt 1 Sobelwas chai rman assisted by .Mrs. Fan-ny -t.'o l i l s le in . Tliey received .splendidhelp f rum I heir many committeewm kei -s. Mrs. Jacob Bush iitTiinj r edthe bc - i i i l i f i i l decorations.

Mrs . Joseph Kentulbo was (fiiest-of -bniu i i* al n siirpri..e s tork slioweilit h e r hum e on l. ojr road . North Pat-clsoiitie , July f» , KIVCII by Mis. Mi-chiie-l Mi-interiilvo of Center Morichesassisted by .Mrs. Fred Andreano ofPntdioj riio and Mrs. Al Peinlaich of('enter Moriches . Mrs. Konto.lio re-eeive'd many b e a u t i f u l (rifts. Amotifrthus ** present were Mrs . KihvardRunt , Mrs. Krnest C'urdomom* , Hell-port ; Mrs. Domini ck Frabiitio, .Mrc.Kuire'iie ( jnnnon , Miss Frances An-dreano. Kast Patchoirue; Mis . FrankMonieciilvo , Mrs . Michael Montecalvo ,.Mrs. John Montecalvo , Mrs. Al I'eml-zick, Jlrs. Harvey Kdwanls. Mrs.Cyril l .avis , Mrs. Theresa Cheiubini ,Cent*'!* Moriches ; Mrs. John De Saul ,Mrs. IU'rt Price. Mrs. Michael Mira -bel , Mrs. Sal vn lore Lotito , Mrs.J'rank Kentollio , Mrs. Evelyn Oieru-bini , Mrs. Kenneth Rockwell , Mrs.Dick Carrabus , Mrs . Fred Andreano ,Miss Mildred Crozier , Miss AnnMarie Andreano and Miss PatriciaCoinan , Patchoirue.

Unexcelled values in fine watches-jewelry and silverware, .Culler 'sJewelry Store.—Adv.

Mrs . Grnyee Lessey, Mrs. ViolaHuberts and Mrs . Nellie Hammondwere hostesses at the meeting ofPatchojrue Post 2<!9, American Le-(iion auxil iary, in thc Legion HouseJuly 15. The July birthdays werehonored . The next meeting will beAugust 10.

The christening of Linda JeanGlove.!-, infant daughter of Mr. andMrs. Kenneth Glover of Crescentstreet, Yaphank , took place at St.Sylvester's R. C. church , Medford ,Sunday after the last Mass. A fam-ily party was held in the afternoonand evening at the Glover homewhere a buffet supper was served.Among those who attended wereMrs. Pauline Glover , Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Howell , Sr., Mrs. Daniel Ho-well , Jr., Mr. and Jlrs. Harry Garh-man , Sr„ and sons, Harry, Jr., andJack ; Mrs. Estelle Kuhl and son ,Raymond , Jr. ; Edward Glover, Stan-ley Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Glov-er, all of Yaphank; Mr. and Mrs.William Glover, Jr., and daughter,Marie , of Medford ; Mr. and Mrs.John Glover and daughters, Dorothy,Chsu-lene and Sandra ; Mr. anil Mrs.Frank Anton and son, Alex , of EastMoriehes; George Rooth , Eastport;Mr. aiid Mrs. Harry Kalenowicz.* Cen-ter Moriches; Mr. and Mr.s. StanleyZaweski and sons, Albin and,Frank;Mr. and Mrs. Felix Zaweski and son ,Kenneth , all of Jamesport; Air. andMrs. Theodore /Jamba, Riverhentl;Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDermott andson, Charles, Jr., of North Patchogue.

Kaller 's, one of the oldest andmost Teliable Jewelry stores on LongIsland.—Adv.

Mr. and Mr.s. Samuel Weinberghave .eturned to their home on 19Maple avenue after a motor trip offour and a half months in whichthey covered 12,000 miles. From''Florida they went westward, thento Mexico where they spent a month ,stopping at Mexico City for a shorttime. They spent the remainder ofthe time touring through the beauti-ful countryside there. Leaving, theyfollowed the southern route to Cali-fornia and took the northern routeback to Patchogue. Mr. and Mrs.Weinberg visited the town of Raton ,N. M., where he -was in business. Heleft there in 1920 to come Kast.While glad to be home, they are al-ready deciding on u return trip tovisit tlie states they missed.

Mr.s, David Cole and daughter,Cheryl Lynn, of Bridgeport , Conn.,have retunied home after a two'weeks'" visit with Mrs. Cole's parents,

, Mr. anil Mrs. Alex Zickerman of Mul-ford street, Mr. Cole spent tlie week-end h«re.

A family dinner party wns RivenTuesday night in honor .of the birth -day of Mrs. Howard ' S'. Melville , ather home on 2G0. Medford nvonuc.

i. Jlr. mid Mrs. Frank A. Tnfi* ol[ Seitz court entertained a numbe r <»i

out -nf- l own guests who at tended t inI wedding of ihe i r daughter , Barbara .

to l.iissell Wi l l iam MacC'oiniskey.Sunday. Thev included: Mr. and Mrs.John l l i l ! . Mr. and Mrs. Russell W.MaiCouiiskev , St ra t f i .i- il . Conn.; MissDut -iithe.-i Myers , Miss Margaret Con-nors , .Miss Nancy Kekuk . New- Lon-don , Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. JosephMcl_ g«T. Bridgeport , Conn.; Mr. andM r.s. Hollis Ha l l and daughter, Vir-ginia , and Mr. am! Mrs . GeorgeSpain- , Li tchf ie ld , Conn.; Mr. andMrs, Wi l l i s Jenkins , Peabody, Mass.;Mr. anil Mrs. Wil l iam Leeman , l.in-

Idenlilirst ; Mr. and Mr.s. George Odd-er , He-.viel t ; Mrs . Ar t _ i.il - Shelbourne,Kast Orange , N. J.; Miss June Dew-hur.il, Stonington . Conn.; Mrs. Eve-lyn Young , Say brook , Conn.; Mr. andMrs. l iernnnl Peterson and son.Beriinrd , Watertown , Conn,; Mr . andMrs. Fred Taiigney, Aliss Phyll isTancney, Air. and Mrs. ThomasIJemiiscy. Miss Florence Bean , Ver-non Ta iipney. all of Lynn , M.'tss. Mr.and Mrs . Will iam Bondurant , Char-lottesville , Va.; Air. anil Mrs. CharlesMacl.'omiskoy, Springfield , Alass.; andMrs. "Myrtle O'Connor , Arl ington ,Mass,; Air. and Airs. "Walter Newtonand (leorge .Vu geiit , Rockvil le Centra

Last Tliursd.-.;,- evening a get-to*gethcr d inner and clambake for 4-1people , including representatives r-ithe I'atchogue District of the Metro-politan Life Insurance company,their wives and guests, was held atthe Domino Yacht c lub , East Pat-chogue. Edward J. Hughes , managerof tlio district , had as his guests Mr.und Mrs . Robert W. Browning. Mr.Browning is the manager of the Ja-maicii District. This event was incelebration of the accomp lishmentsof members of the organization . Anovel t*uich was added in awardinghonors for work accomplished , whenthe wives of the eight agents weregiven cord ay bags. Tlie ladies re-ceiving these tokens of their hus-bands' efficiency were : Mrs. GeorgeKrause , Mrs. Franklyn Boate , Mrs.Williani Guy, Airs. Richard Heinz ,Airs. Leonard Fleming. Mrs. Carl DeGregorui , Jlrs. Peter O'Connell andAirs. Kihvard Colligan.

Long Island's modern JewelryStore, Kaller's at Patchogue.—Adv.

A beautiful cedar chest and 25other articles are displayed in Swe-zey und Newins window. These willbe awarded October .'.1 at the Ala-sonic Temple, for the benefit of OldGlory chapter, Order of the EasternStar.

Betty Stark .Council was well rep-resented by its members at the Sonsand Daughters of Liberty outing andbazaar Saturday, which wa.s held atthe organization 's Home, Lakelandavenuo, Sayville. Mrs. Amelia Brun-nemer, 31 rs. Lida Seostrom and Mrs.Evelyn Coghlan assisted at the fancywork booth . The bazaar is the firstto bo held in this vicinity for thebenefit of the Home.

i Mr, and Airs. Patsy Lanese of 24Evergreen avenue, Patchogue, haveannounced the engagement of theirdaughter, Marie, to Robert J. Smith,son of BIr. and Mrs. Harry Smith ofWoodland avenue, Blue Point.

Tbe Pulaski club will not hold itscard party this month to enable thepatrons to attend the North Patch-ogue Firemen's Carnival.

The _\Ir. and Mrs. club of theMethodist church will meet at 6:45p. m. Friday at the Leja Beach ferryfor a moonlight sail.

Air. and Mrs. Angelo Ferrigno areliving in their new home at 100Conklin avenue. The heuse was con-structed by Mrs. Ferrigno's father,Martin Hummel of Patchogue.

Lucille Rose Dobson of Sehroederlane is enjoying the summer at CampInimnt'ulata in Mattituck.

Do you want your iiarty to be asuccesn ? Pat Morrison will take careof all your party decorations. Simplycontact her at Sayville 1727 alter 6p. m.—Adv.

Mr, and Mrs. John Pascarella ofBay Ridge , Brooklyn , are enjoyingtheir vacation with Mrs. Lucille Dob-son , of Sehroeder liine,

Miss Jean Moyce of the AtomicEnei'Ky commission , Brookhaven area ,is spending her vacation with hevmother, Mrs. Erma Moyce of Buffal o

Mrs, Fred Andreano and daughterAnn Marie , have returned to tlieiihomo on ' Lakewood street afte ispending last week visiting Mr.s. An*

dreann 's sister and brother-in-law.Mr. and Airs . Dan DeCailo of New-ark , N. J. Mr. Andreano and theiison , Richard , motored lo Newark foit h e weekend and his family returnedwilh him.

A picnic of Old Glory chapter ,Order of the Eastern Star, was heldJul y Ki at Heckscher State park,Great River. A picnic supper was en-joyed by many of the members.

Members of the DYWYK club andthe i r famil ies will hold tbeir annualout ing at Leja Beach Sunday.

Mrs . Laurette Waters of the Atom-ic Energy commission , Brookhavenarea , has returned after spending apleasant vacation with her sister andbrother-in-law at Lake Erie.

Ai rs. Howard S. Melville of 250Medford avenue announces tbe en-gagement of her daughter , RuthIrene , to Charles A. Larsen , son ofAir . and Airs . Nils Larson of Oak-wood avenue , Bayport.

Airs. Ar thu r Siieib'ourne of EastOrange, i\\ .1., and Mr. and Mr.s.Bernard Peterson and son , Bernard ,of Watertown, Conn., were weekendguests at the home of Aliss LouBranduu and her father. GustaveBrandan of North Ocean avenue.

Charles L. Royal of Cedar Grovestreet spent, the weekend in Worcest-er , N. Y. Airs. Royal and their daugh-ter , Jngrid , and son, Ken.iard , whohave been spending several weeks inWorcester returned home with him.

A lawn party was held July 7 atthe home of Air . and Ai rs. WillianiPaxson of North Gillette avenue,Bayport. in celebration of the sec-ond birthday of their daughter. Bar-bara. Those present were WilliamSteyert , Jr., Barry Kulbokas , JosephHansen , Elizabeth Erhardt , PatriciaKinzeski, Ai rs. J. Carlson , Mrs. JacobErhardt , Airs. William Steyert, Mrs.Peter Kulbokas , Airs. Edward Kinz-eski , Airs. Peter Hansen , Mrs. Wil-liam Paxson and Airs. Al. Amy. Bar-bara received many nice "ifts.

Air. and Airs. Harvey Gehrig andchildren , Harvey and Chery l, of Sum-mit avenue are spending two weekswith Mr. Gehrig 's parents in Med-ford. Wis.

Ma_ bh your silverware at Kaller 's,leading jewelers and silversmiths.—Adv.

Airs. Helen Lighthall , -who is theDistrict Deputy president of SuffolkRebekah district :i, IOOF, has as hevofficers for the coming year: DeputyWarden , Airs, Nellie Hammond; De-puty Secretary, Mrs. Evelyn Cogh-lan; Deputy Treasurer, Bliss NellieLyman; Deputy Chaplain , Mr.s. AdaPearsall; Deputy Musician , Mrs.Mabel Goodier; Deputy Inside Guard-ian , Airs. Mamie Terrell ; OutsideGuardian , Airs. May Hammond. Mrs.Lillian Overton is the marshal! forthe coming year. All the officers arePast Noble Grands of Dorothea Re-bekah Lodge 404 of Patchogue".

Mrs. Louis Manzie of 108 NorthOcean avenue underwent an opera-tion at Southside hospital last week.Mrs. Alanzie is improving; nicely.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soper of Mt.Dora , Fla., who are spending thesummer at Islip Terrace, visitedfriends here. Mr. and Blrs. Soperlived in Patchogue for aiany yearswhen Mr. Soper owned ahd operatedthe Montauk Drug store.

George Cesman of The Pa tchogueAdvance staff is on a week's vaca-tion.

Cadet Midshipmen 2/c Lloyd Nie-nian of Cook, Neb., and Jack H. Hus-mann , who are attending the U. S.Merchant Marine academy at KingsPoint, spent the weekend with Mr.and Mrs. Henry . Husmann of 57North Ocean avenue.

Mrs. Leroy Tuthill and Mrs. Wil-liam Rogers of Brooklyn and Mrs.Walter Dcnquer of Rockville Centrewere guests of Mrs. Laura Green ofJayne avenue last Thursday.

BY POPULAR REQUEST

FRIDAY - SATURDAYJIMMY ROCCO

FOft YOUR LISTENING PLEASURE ^ ..• ,• A T Tin: ' • ' ' ' •¦ " ¦' ' ' . '

Manhattan HouseB A Y P O R T

• JUST ASK YOUIt FRIENDS *-r -THEY KNOW

Infant SustainsSkull Fracture

In 3-Story FallCondition of Charlotte Brown

Satisfactory after AccidentIn Sayville Friday Evening

S A Y V I L L E — Charlotte SueBrown , 2-1/2-year-old daughter ofMa-, and Mrs. Andrew Brown of Tyleravenue, West Savville , suffered afractured skull when she fell from athird-story window to the sidewalkFriday night at 9 p. m. Her conditionis reported as satisfactory by South-side hospital officials.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown and CharlotteSue were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ern-est Cv Dnwe at the latter 's Mainstreet apartment, Sayville, when thefall occurred. Mrs. Brown and Mrs.Dawe were in the living room. Char-lotte Sue, in climbing near a window,fell against a screen. The screen flaveway and the baby dropped to thesidewalk, hitting' a projection of thebuilding on the " way and landingwithin a few feet of her father , whowas standing outside talking withsome people.

BIr. Brown took his daughter to theSouthside hospital.

Walter Corrigan,Tiger NurseriesOwner, Dies TuesWalter E. Corrigan , aged ft!, own-

er of the Tiger. Nurseries and widely-known in this vicinity, died at hishome on Beaver Dam road , Brook-haven, Tuesday. Born in Brooklyn, hehad lived in this locality for 26 years.

Many years ago Mr. Corrigan wasengaged in the automobile businessin New York city, but later joinedhis father iii the general contractingbusiness. He was the owner fromtime to time of several large apart-ment houses in Brooklyn , as well asnumerous pronerties in thLs locality,and was engaged in many local realostate: transactions.

A highly successful business man,he had a wide' acquaintance amongpeople in all walks of life. He drewop a great futfd" "of humor and was.noted for his repartee.' Mr. Corrigan' was a member ofSouthside Lodge No. 493, Free andAccepted Masbfis; Suwasset Chapter195, Royal Arch Masons; PatchogueCpnimandery, Knights Templar; andKismet Temple 7 Shrine, Brooklyn.

Funeral feen|jces.i-7*?ilL^.bte held, at2 p. rri. today atXhi^iatp home, -withH. C. Ponienihz. first ;reader of theFirst Church of Chrfst Scientist, Pat-chojjwe, officiating. Interment will beprivate in Oakla-vm ' cemetery, Brook-haven. ' ••

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Augusta Corrigan, Brookhaven ; '_ adaughter, Mrs, Jeiie O'Rourke, Brook-havenj two sisters, Mrs. R. W. Wood-head of Red Batik, N. J., and Mrs.P. W. Abrams :of New York city.

CARD. OF THANKSWc wish to thank our many friends and

neighbors for their * kindness during our re-cunt bereavement. , *

Ilufih Bowie and. Family

New* Federal RentLaw Doesn't Mean

Automatic BoostNassau-Suffolk Area Rent Di-

rector Explains ProcedureFor Increasing Rentals

The n«w federal r«nt control lawdoes not automatically increase rents,it was emphasized today by VincentMarcellino, Area Rent Director ofthe Nassau-Suffolk Area Rent ofiice.

In response to a flood of inquiriesfrom .anxious tenants and , some land-lords, Mr. Marcellihb said tenants incontrolled housing accommodationsare to continue paying- the legal maxi-mum rent of June 30, 1947, and areto receiv* the same service and equip-ment furnished as of that date, untilchanged by an-official order from hisoffice.

Mr. MTarcellino explained . that "Ifa landlord and tenant voluntarily andin good faith enter into a writtenlease on or before December 31, 1S47,the Housing and Rent Act of 1947provides that the rent may be in-creased by not more than 15 percent. In order for tlie lease to bevalid it must be made effective afterJuly _ , 3947, and mitst expire on orafter December 31, 1948."

A true copy of the lease signed byboth the landlord and tenant must befiled with the Area R«_it office within15 days after the lease is executed ,together with three copies of a formcalled "Registration of Lease." Land-lords may secure the "Registration ofLease" form from <he Area Rentofiice. Every rent lease filed withthe Area Rent office is carefully ex-amined and if found to be in orderis retained and a copy of the form"Registration of Lease" is mailedto both the landlord and tenant.

Mr. Marcellino also made it clearthat a tenant's refusal to sign a leasedoes not constitute a ground for evic-tion and stressed that the new lawincludes specific protection againsteviction. "In general," he said, "atenant who continues to pay the lentto which the landlord is entitled hasno. more reason to fear eviction JIOWthan before."

'Must Develop UN Into OrganisationCapable of Preventing War '»Py enti$<_BELLPORT—"We must do every-

thing possible to develop the UnitedNations organization into a struc-ture capable of preventing war ,"Colgate Prentiss, president of theStudent World Federalist, declaredFriday night at a meeting sponsoredby the Bellport Discussion group atthe local high school auditorium.

Mr. Prentiss, who spoke on "WorldGovernment," was introduced by MissDorothea Park-Le^yis of Bellport.Mrs. Alfred Nelson, moderator of theStudy and Discussion group, wel-comed a crowd of about 200 people.

Describing the Greek ' crisis 'as apotential Munich , Prentiss said: "Aslong as we live in a. world of com-plete andchy, with sovereign stateslooking after their own interests, wecannot have peace."

Mr, Prentiss called for immediatelimited world government. Empha-sizing the strength of the UnitedStates of America, the speaker askedthis country to lead the way towardforming that world government.

To the inevitable question, "Whatif Russia won't join it?" Prentissanswered it wa.s worth a chance to

try. If Russia should ace-opt it ,..„ ,,mean real peace; if .1,,. . 'j*,, A'lt]world would k„o\v hi.A . S'"«

Tbe speaker hcart i lv . ', , i ,,strengthening of the i; n it L,i v.V "corganisation in its li,,!,, tat ^lpeace and security. ""'1

Mrs. Williain ' l-*M\ ., .... ..from Brookl yn and .ni ,0 !" '"««of the New York city e..„ „. | ftquestion and answer p, .,. - ,„ •. '""-'

\*.m.ti.A m«.m.mm.+mmm.ma.mmmmmmAj .mmmmmmm.m.ma.m.m.m. m.mm.ma.a.m .^ .^^

Experienced Operators Wanted jGood Pay, Ideal Working Conditions [

ALSO HAND FINISHERS AND PRESSERS J»

A P P L Y j

RITT and B R E G M A M |»

9 RAILROAD AVENUE PATCH OGUE *,m ~. . -mw~mmm-.mmm ~-a-mm~~~^m r^—~— «_ >w -m-w -ww -r-w ^-a -r-w-m-r-r-www^mvar 'm-rm^'rvarwwr.va l

'agfe* DIAMONDS MAKE THEjffip3| PERFECT GIFT

m!%A WW While good selections are available, buy '<%[ y i r that diamor,d for "THE ONE AND®&A ONLY." Prices to fit any budget.

Also a fine selection ofWatches — Silverware — Jewelry

Use Our Confidential Lay-Away PlanWE BUY OLD GOLD AND SILVER

COOK JE W ELERS , INC.2 WEST MAIN STREET I'ATCHOGUE 1204

VcLAMBAKE t iTo Be Held at the Brookhaven Town Machinery Shed

August 16th, 1947, at 5:00 P. M.This ad is not being run for the purposeof selling tickets but to give the hundreds

I of people who attended our last hake inI 1942 an opportunity together with their| friends to come again this year.i N

As the price of the tickets indicates this[ is not a profit-seeking venture for anyoneI but it is the earnest desire of the committeej to give those attending the best meal wej possibly can for the price -of admission ofj $2.25. Below is a copy of the menu for1 this affair.

CLAMS ON THE HALF SHELLSTEAMED CLAMS . ' I

HOT DOGS AND HAMBURGERSBAKED CLAMS !

BAKED CHICKENBAKED POTATOES, WHITE AND $WEET

SWEET CORN j ABEER AND SODA WATER [ '

WATERMELONS, ICE CREAM, C0FFEETickets may be purchased from your com-mitteemen or the highway foreman inyour district or telephone Patehosue 650.The number of tickets for this affair maybe limited. No tickets will be sold afterAugust .Sth. * j

ISponsored by {

REPUBLICAN CLUB PRESIDElbs ASSN,OF BROOKHAVEN TOWNROBERT S. STILL, Chairman

a»tima,tmaima.Mamilimitmtiaanim»iitmi^amiiaa<iamtmmirmtMmm^¦ " • ' . *• •»- ••" * . . . . ... . . . . .. o,. t :¦ , ^

I WLM GiSOLIMLUBRICANTS

Service Station and Commercial Accounts Solicited

FUEL OIL and KEROSENEWen dell S. Still

Selden 1782-J-l * SeldenRonkonkoma 9469 Long \t\m^

__Mtf«MM_MMB«tfMIM_-_-__--___a-__m_M#l_MM-^^

Two dt-ivei-s from Richmond Killwere fined Tuesday 3n the court ofPolice Justice Charles N. Butler, Jr.,for 'spee-ding in Patchogue. WilliamJoseh Barrett, pleading guilty, wasfined $10 for driving too fast onMain street last Thursday. Forspeeding &t a lower 'fate Friday,Janles Ellis " was fined $5 by JudgeButlei. St Tuesday's session , ¦

Two, Richmond Hill DriversFined Here for Speeding

I IT'S NATIONAL SURPLUS WEEK II Carl & Bob Continue Nationwide II - Sale Thru Saturday July 26 I¦ BIG V A L U E S IN G O V ' T S U R P L U S II and G E N E R A L M E R C H A N D I S E «s J

£ RUBBER BOATS __ \M \•3 KE-ISSUED ^«. ARMY BLANKETS-100% Wool g.09 "

I

RUBBERIZED WATERPROOF TARPAULIN, size 6 x8 . g.29 ISUN HELMETS . . . . . 1.49 1NEW ARMY COTS . 4.44 1LIFE PRESERVERS (Mae West Type) %$* INAVY SHEETS (Slightly Irregular -72" x 108") . . 2-79 1DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS (Navy) 102" x 84" . . (p.»5 ISPECIAL — WHILE THEY LAST , I

U. S. NAVY DUNGAREES ; \J* IARMY MOUNTAIN CLOTH PANTS . . . . 2-95 '

S U. S. A. DDT BOMBS (Full 16 oz; size) . . . . !••• 5£ NAVY T-SHIRTS . . . . . . . . . . . . ©9C {% DUST RESPIRATORS . '* . . . . . . . . . . . 29e 5¦a BELT TYPE WE PRESERVERS ; <|»« jj¦ COMBED) YARN ATHLETIC SHIRTS . . . . . <35c II HOODED CANVAS PARKAS . . . . J>9C I

I CARL & BOB'S OUTDOOR STOREI FREE PARKING IN REAR, TEL. PATCHOGUE 959-W

j| 60 EAST MAIN ST. — Opp, Patchogue Theater PATCHOGUE, UjjEsHfflHsffinun

The New Official IIi _ l W:n- \un ,New York State is still a;,^

ayfree for the asking. Copies mav _

procured by writ ing tr> ti le AAof Public Relation , New York jffDepartment of Pul.lk- \Voik, ,.

teeluded on the map HIT- lifts 'of ;,,York

CSr

,teR ",ui"",ini''l '* Xi"

IN MEMOIHA JIIn lov i iiK memory of i.ur d. .. ™ ,¦

S£ :iri ' Day ,°' - :

"Always in Our ' Ihourl uj ."'I' ll*-- Family

MAI'S RTII.I , A V A I L A B L E