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Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
PATCHOGUE LOCALS Miss Rosetta Terry returned to< her home on Hose Avenue Tuesday after spending several weeks in Florida . Mrs. George Olsen of Cedar Grove , N. J., spent the weekend with her mother , Mrs. J. Robert Bailey, Sr., of Church Street. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P.uhb of Avery Avenue have returned heme after .spending live weeks in Flori- da visiting Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bubb in lJuiicdiii ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swezcv in Nnkomis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bubb of Riviera Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwetz of West Palm Beach . Loii P.erger, daug hter of Mr. ami Mrs. Richard Merger , was four years old February 22 and cele- brated her birthday with a party at the home of her parents on Highland Avenue . Her guests were John , I bane aand Ray Poulos , Ro- bin Perry, Michael Scotto , Larry and Gary Hanlon , Bonnie Anne , Jerry and Mark Palermo . Donna and Eileen Fourney and Loii' s brother , Ricky. Mr. and .Mrs. Lyman Terrell en- tertained about 70 guests at an open house February 2\ at their home on Washington Avenue. Weekend guests were Mrs. Ter- rell' s brother and sister-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson of Farmiiigton , Conn., and her son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and M rs. Ronald Gordon of Schenectady. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wade and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fickon of Patchogue and Mr. and Mrs. I) . J. Edwards of Brigbtwaters at- tended a concert in New York City recently when the Bulger ' s University Choir of New Bruns- wick , N. J., sang with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra con- ducted by Leonard Bernstein . .Miss Ida Ellen Wade , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade who is a senior at Douglass College , New Bruns- wick , was a soprano in the |{itt- ger ' s choir. The choir sang Mah- ler ' s \Second Symphony. \ Miss Maureen L. Boyle, daugh- ter of Master Sergeant and Mrs. Harry Boyle of Danes Street , and a senior at the State University, New York College of Education at Albany, has recently been nam- ed to the Dean ' s list for the Fall semester , 19511 . Miss Boyle will receive a bachelor of science' de- gree with a major in business and a minor in stenography. y Bobby Riistmann , son of Mr. and Mis . Robert Rustmann of Truberg Avenue celebrated his sixteenth birthday Februai y 29. Guests were : Mrs. Henry Rust- mann of Valley Stream , Jo-Ann Benkenstein . Joe Mauser and Bobby ' s brother , Johnny, and sis- ter , Ginny, all of Patchogue. Weekend guests at the Rustmann home were Slierrylynii Clifford and Tobev Olson, both of Valley Stream. Mr. and Mrs . Harry Martin of New York City visited Mrs. Mar- tin ' s aunt , Mrs. C. H. Miller , recently and attended the wedding of her cousin , the former Miss Ethel Middh 'ton and Louis Di Maria, Jr. Miss Sally Needhammcr of the Bethany Deaconess Hosp ital , will be guest .speaker at. a meeting of the Woman ' s Society of Christian Service at 8 p. in. Tuesday in the Patchogue Methodist Church. The program will be on \Stewardship. \ Mr. and Mrs. James Morris of 12 Northridge Street are the par- ents of twins born February I'I in Brookhav en Memorial Hosp ital, They are James Arthur , Jr., who weighed 5 pounds , K ounces , and Joy Arlcen , who weighed !i pounds, !(» ' ounces . The twins have two sisters . June , who is seven years old and Jo-Ann , who is three. When they \\i>r<' students at Pat- chogue High School , a group of girls said they would meet, every Leap year on February 2!) . This year t hey hud a suppe r party Mon- day night at the home of Mrs. Harvey Shaud on Bailey Avenue. Those present were Mesdames John L. Barry. Elmer Ten Hooped , Josep h Valentine of Patchogue: Mrs. Rupert Parks of Bayport and .M rs. George Olsen of Cedar Grove. Guests were Mrs. Al Brown and Mrs. Dorris Aldrich. Mr. and M rs. Fred Schnebly of Laurel St reet, are the parents of their third daug hter , born .Febru- ary Hi at Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. The baby is named Carol Ann and wei ghed 7 pounds , o '/i ounces , Carol Ann has two sisters , Donna and Janet. The Original Golden Age Club will sponsor a curd part y at I : ' .W p. in. March Ml at the Four Sisters Community Center on South Ocean Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Robelen of Oak Street , accompanied by .Mr. and ?'•• ¦ . John Rohclon of Franklin S quare , have returned after spend- ing' a vacation in Florida. After spending a week in St . Petersburg, thy visited their son-in-law and daughter . Mr . and Mrs. L. J. Bauer , former residents of Patchogue , who are in Deland , Fla. . where they ace co-owners of Johnson ' s Rest- aurant and Coffee Shop on Route 17. ^ranmyyvwimnnmnmnnOTWinr ^^ VILLAG E MEAT MARKET OPEN DAILY 8:00 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. | \ FRIDAYS TILL 9:00 P.M. § MEDFORD I Next to P. O. H. BEURM AN N GRover 5-9191 I \Where Your Order Is Cut to Your Special Needs \ | lj OVEN PREPARED. TOP SIRLOIN , TOP , EYH & BOTTOM | ROUND ROAST 89« lb- POT ROAST J| A r SMALL BARBECUE LWwk B H \ SPARERIBS #| *%u 1 PORK L01N m W jj Strictl y Fresh — N. Y. Dressed 4fe HH f BROILING — FRYING — ROASTING B J ~ f C | CHICKENS • - < - \«' • 0 i Ib'| ;«»«»»»»»»i rinr»ir»r gir wrinryirTY»ir riryTir ^^ PUBLIC ' ^ ~ §3±^^^^^^^^^k} INVITATION! g ^^^^^Sfm ' COMING TO P ATCHOGUE J*J fel NEW HIT VOCAL DUO if WATCH THEM RISE! i HEAR THEM ON RADIO STATION WPAC /KB 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY — MARCH 5 TjT Y ^ * \ ' ' • ¦<: j ^y ^ '^^ A PAIR OF \KINGS\ HEAR THEIR NEW RCA RECORD \ONCE\ \THE MONSTER\ A Pair of lings \ , Most Promising hw Vocal Duo SEE THEM in PERSON at THE FOTOCRAFT SHOP SATURDAY — MARCH 5 at 1:45 P. M. MEET THEM — THEY WILL SIGN AUTOGRAPHS and Distribute Their Pictures 39 East Main Street .. Patchogue , N. Y. Suffolk Boat Club Honors Retiring Club Commodore Edward Schwinge of . 'iH Silver Street , Patchogue , retiring com- modore of the Suffolk Boat Club , Inc., was honored Saturday night with a testimonial dinner. The present commodore , Pat Caiafola of <Vi River Avenue , Pat- chogue , acted as master-of-cere- • nonics for the occasion. Jack Harry of X5 Jayne Avenue , Patchogue , gave a short history of the bout club and Mr. Sehwinge ' s part in its rapid growth , and pre- sented him with a pair of bino- culars on behalf of the member- shi p. A total of S5 members and quests was present. Mr. Garafola introduced th e present officers of the club. In- troduced were Vice Commodore Norman Uessett and wife , Kicky of Patchogue; Raymond Smith and wife , Doroth y of Blue Point and Jack Parry, who made the pres- entation speech , and his wife, Isabel. The chairman for the dinner was Ralp h Wilcox of Center Mo- riches , assisted by Marge Stau- gaitis of Blue Point and Suse Smith of Patchogue. Annu al SHS Concert T o Be Held Tues.; Public Is Invited LAKK RONKONKOMA — The annual w into r concert of the Sachem High School Junior Hand and Chorus will take place in 1he school' s auditorium at 8:11) p. m. Tuesday. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. The Junior High Chorus , directed by Donald Aloe and accompanied b y .1 o b n Caponegro, will otfer A readelt ' s \Ave Maria , \ \Praise to the Lord\ (old German ), the spiritual , \Let Us Break Bread Together , \ a Tennessee mountain song, \Soldier , Won 't You Marry Me , \ and \Mack the Knife '' from Kurt Weill' s \Three Penny O pera. \ The Junior High Band , under the direction of R. Theodore Piz- zarello , will play Fanai ' s \liom- basto , \ Olivudoti' s \Pacific Gran- deur Overture , \ \Come , Soothing Death\ by Bach , Beethoven ' s \The lleav ' ns Resounding, \ the Clark- Johnson \Trumpet Voluntary, \ and from Moussorgsky ' s \Pictures at an Exhibition , \ the Johnson ar- rangement of \The Great Gate at Kiev. \ DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE—The second meeting of the Brookhaven Women ' s Democratic League was held last Wednesday at the Med- ford Democratic Club building. The first draft of the organiza- tion ' s by-laws were read by Mrs. Alice Bealy of Centereach , presi- dent pro-tem. It was stated that the aims of this organization are to promote and advance interest in the Democratic Party, to stimu- late interest in the local Demo- cratic chilis and to help future candidates in their campaigns for office. The attendance of over fid mem- bers was praised b y the guest speaker, Justice of the Peace Mil- ton La Gattuta , who said be was \happy at the prosepeet of seeing more women assuming a greater role in politics and in their govern- ment. \ Interested women are invited to contact Mrs. Bealy at ROnkonkoma i)-S51'l . MEETING SATURDAY — The hold its regular monthly social Medford Democratic Club will get-together at the clubhouse on Long Island Avenue at $: ' M p. m. Saturday. DEMOCRATIC CHOICES—The Suffolk County Democratic Kxecu- tive Committee will meet Monday night in Patchogue headquarters to consider the party ' s candidates for key congressional and state races in the coming election. Party Chairman Adrian .Mason announced that the recommenda- tions of the Executive Board will be brought before the entire county committee ill the very near future for ratification of the Executive Committee ' s .selection. The Democrats must file party petitions nominating candidates for Congress , state assembly, and state senate seats with the Board of Elections b y May :!. The names of party candidates for state committee posts must il-o be tiled by the May !i dead- line. DIE OLD TIMERS' of the SutTolk County Republican Club held the tirst of this year ' s affairs at the Suffolk Count y Republican Club building in Blue point Mon- da\ night . The affair was attend- ed by . \ itltl members and guests and was highlighted b y a few words of welcome from County GOP Chairman Arthur M. Cromarty. GOP WOMEN — The Suffolk County Women ' s Republican Club will meet at H p? m. Wednesday ¦it the Suffolk Count y Republican clubhouse on Atlantic Avenue , lilue Point. Miss Wilma Sivertsen of New York City, newly-elected vice ih.iirman of the New York Re- publican State Committee , will be the featured speaker at the meet- ing, which will be headed by Mrs. Mn lam T. Anzel of Brig btwaters. Miss Sivertsen , who is personnel manager for Pan American World Airways , Inc., became Republican state vice chairman last Fall , and will address the ladies on \Wom- < n ' s Role in Politics . \ Special entertainment has been p lanned by the ladies from Bi' ook- hi\en Town, in the form of a fashion show , directed b y Mrs . Kenneth Clayton of Patchogue. A social hour and refreshments will follow the meeting. Anyone interested is welcome. CARD PARTY -- The Twenty- eighth District Republic an Club of ISrookhaveii will hold a card party in the Brookhaven Eire House at 8 p. in. March 19. Plans are being made b y the co-chairmen of the committee . Mrs. Claire Pongonis and Mrs. Anthony Majestic. Presi- dent of the club , Herbert Coin- stock , said this is the big event of the year and hoped that it will be of interes t to a great many people. There will be Bridge , Pedro , Canasta , Pinochle and Bunco . Your friends will know good taste nnd skilled workmanship have been embodied in the wed- ding invitations you order from The Patchogue Advance—at bud' get priced. —Adv. POLITICAL REVIEW Patchogue Man To Be Ordained Lutheran Pastor Robert C. Wittier , son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wittier of 18 Amity Street , Patchogue. will be ordained at ~ J: 'U) p. m. March (i , in the Lutheran Church of Our Savioi , Jayne Avenue , Patchogue. He is a graduate of Patchogue Hi gh School. In 194!) he graduated from New York University with a Bachelor of Arts degree. After two yea rs service in the United States Army he entered the Semi- nary of Capital University in Co- Robert C. Wittier lumbus , O., and graduated in June 1957 with a Bachelor of Divinity degree with honors. He served a one year internship at St. Paul' s Evangelist Luther a n Church , Grosse Point Farms , Mich. In September 11)57 he entered St. Mary ' s College of the Univer- sity of St. Andrews , Scotland, for a two-year period of researc h studies. In conjunction with these studies he attended the University of Freiburg, G< rmany, during the Summer of 195S. Awarded a schol- arship from the Board of Higher Education of the American Luth - eran Church , he continued h i s studies , returning home this past Christ mas. Mr. Wittier has accepted a call to St. Paul' s Luthera n Church , North Park , Pa., where he will be installed later this month. H. Lee Dennison <E<lilor ' ft Ntit« : County Executive tt. I.ee Definition , believing thnt a well informed citizenry U a prerequisite of (food jrovernment han decided to write a weekly column for Suffolk County newspapers on what his administration is trying to accomplish and how it is Koinie ahoul it. This week, in his ti rst article , Mr. Pennison discusses planning —what it is, how it works and how it affects the local community. The views expressed are his own and are not lu be construed as reflecting 'he opinion of the editor of The J' alcboBUe Advance.) * » * Before a famil y goes on vacation some big decisions must be made. It must be decided how much money is available for the trip, how it will be spent , where the famil y will eat , sleep and seek recreation and above all , where to go so that all members of the famil y will be happy. The famil y that seeks answers to these questions is , in reality, making a p lan to eliminate as many unexpected incidents as pos- sible and still keep within the family budget. Planning on a county-wide basis is little more than what a family does before setting out on a va- cation. Of course , the problems of planning for a county like Suffolk with a (100 , 000 population which is growing every day, are greater , but the idea is the same. One of the biggest problems facing your new administration is taking stock of the county re- sources and deciding what can best be done with them for the great- est common benefit at least cost. Taking stock of what we have and what we will need in the future already has been started b y a new Planning Department with headquarters in llauppauge. This group presentl y is focusing attention on gathering research material and planning a new high- way pattern , particularl y around the Sunrise Hig hway and the Long Island Expressway. Some of the other problems w h i c h will be studied are beaches and waterfront facilities , beach erosion prevention , protection of fresh water resources , sewage disposal , zoning, business and industry, assessment and tax- ation and finances. The new administration will es- tablish in llauppauge permanent headquarters for county planning where town boards , zoning officials , all members of local government and the general citizenry can meet periodically to review wdiat goes on at the county level , especially in planning. It is the intention and hope that the county planning setup will be mainly the coordinating agency for town planning. We want the 10 towns to do their own p lanning —to build their own part of the overall county pattern. Planning is just common sense. The family that plans its holiday has a good time and gets the most from its vacation dollar. We in Suffolk Count y will get the most for our tax dollar by wise , efficient and forward-looking plan- ning. ^mSM^vSSSSSSSi^M | A County Report BUSINESS PELCO customers are invited to partici pate in the All-Electric Kit- chen Carnival beginning with this issue. Penny Pelco announces a \Cook-Better-Electricall y \ contest in the advertisement appearing on page one , section three. Her mes- sage includes clues to winning hints and entry information. The contest rules during the Carnival are al*° outlined together with a convenient official entry blank , and the prizes will include a General Electric Deluxe S pace- maker U0 , automatic range , for the adjudged winner w h o con- vincingl y comp letes the statement , \1 would like to own a new elec- tric range because . . . \ in -5 additional words , or less. Illustra- tions of the second and additional \Cook Better Electrically \ prizes also appear in the advertisement , and include a General Electric automatic electric rotisserio , as well as severa l skillets . The prizes tnav be viewed on disp lay at the PELCO showroom , 418 East .Main Street , Patchogue , during the con- test. IE ITS FOR SALE—ADVLTM ISF ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIflflllllHIIIIIlIIIHK U I \THE PRICE IS ALWAYS RIGHT\ § i WITH = ( JAC K & JERRY STORES ! = LEADER IN AUTO SUPPLIES , RADIOS , TV AND S S ZENITH , THE ROYALTY OF RADIO AND TELEVISION = i \ THE PRIC E IS RIGHT CONTEST\ J ^ H ^' 1 1MA%liltiV^^tmmKmmK^mmtTm ^m^mB 'nBUp ^a l8 KSfSff MfiPs %* x, __^^tftfl^^HHv 7 Ui ^* ¦ T * J ^\£J K \\ ttfi wKtt^K ^K ^^^^^Sff ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hfl^HMk. TT& mCTffilfeftfrffem^-vWHBTTM^^^^B Ir7 ' > f ^ I' 1 ^^ ¦ M Vs* i^« wUm\w\m\MM\w\MmmmmTA ^m^m\w&*kY ^ 'J ^^^^^^^^^^^^H ¦« -^ ^m^m^m^mmm^m^m^m^m^m^m^KK2irii^m^m* r mv&fo L.wl i __ ¦* - r *d^- - ^ ^^^^^BiHPI^BfB¥^iX* il^1i^^^B^^BMBB^^^^^^^^^ BB^M^M^MS^i^mJMlgy» i H um ^^^Qi^^^^H^ES^HK^^HK&S&tAH ' ^\ * * * * •-yr r#ffTBmlK^ rT^^J w ^* l '^yffi^B^BM ^»\B/By — *\ Jii ^^^i ^^^^^^^^Hi^^^^Vfi^Kl;<»P!9A9MHflHI ^^^HHlH<43n VTS mE&tirWmmmmmWim *mai^ » ml 9B Wtm ^B^t^t^t^t^B^B^B^B^t^Bm1tr *9Tr9xm m ttmM m ^Bt ^^KmM% '^¦J^^MWHUPl HBW^*^^' WdH f te • ** u iBf'' L^^BBXllH ^^K^Vtt^ * WW BB M SMI <¦¦ T '13 R ^^^^^^ M B ^BHU HH I^F Jm *mmW ' ' , M ^ Z~*2*!i^^f ^f' ^^ie^mmMmWmmmmmw!m ^ ¦* MM jjj Pictured above is a window disp lay of the 1 960 ZENITH mer- E 1 chandise at the JACK AND J ERRY STORE , 124 East Main 5 Street in Patchogue. E You are invited to enter the contest and estimate the actual E E cash value of the ZENITH merchandis e disp layed. The three E 5 closest estimates of the total amount will each receive a E I ZENITH TRANSISTOR RADIO. I n case of ties , drawings will 1 JJ* mt E be held to determine winners. ~ mm mm E Everyone is eli gible to enter , no obli gation or purchase is nee- E mm JJJ E essary. Join the thousands who have alread y entered. Enter as E E many estimates as you desire. One prize to each contest winner. E 1 Contest ends March 12 , 1 960 C ome i n NOW! S E«J,A LW IV OL JCKif I 124 East Main Street E = PATCHOGUE = 7 i i ii n iiiiiii M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii H i H i i ii Hii ii n iiiiiiiiiii i ii n iii i iiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiii ? Map Plan s for Civil Service County Tests The Suffolk Civil Service Com- mission and County Executive H. Lee Dennison , after meeting with a State Civil Service technician -Monday afternoon , began mapp ing plans for Suffolk to prepare and conduct some of its own exami- nations. Mr. Dennison had proposed a full professional examination unit, but the idea was tabled when the cost , estimated at over $75 ,000 , was revealed. The county executive and the Suffolk Commission finally agreed on a small unit , to conduct those examinations in grades which the State does not cover. The total cost was estimate d at $35 , 000 for this reduced testing department. Mr. Dennison has to obtain ap- proval for financing b y the Suf- folk Board of Supervisors. Ap- proval seems unlikely, at least for the time being. He needs a 7-to-3 vote en financing matters , and the 10-member board' s four Republi- can Supervisors are expected to oppose the idea. Jeffersonian Democrats ' Dinner This Saturday Patchogue ' s Jeffersonian Demo- cratic Club will hold its installa- tion of officers and annual din- ner-dance at 8 p. m. Saturday in Felice ' s Restaurant on Waverly Avenue . Myron Hance will be installed as president succeeding Sal Knmco. John Undermark is new vice president; John Tabone, sec- retary, and J o h n Mariella , treasurer. Suffolk Democratic Chairman Adrian Mason will be the instal- ling officer with Rrookhaven Town Leader Dominic Harunello as master-of-cerciiioiiies. At a meeting of the Patchogue Rotary Club yeste rday at the Pat- chogue Hotel , local members heard Kobert Sullivan , former President of the Nassau-Suffolk Chapter of the New York State CPA' s explain the topic, \What happens to your income tax return when it is examined by the Internal Revenue Bureau Department. \ Last Wednesday, the Rotarians listened to Dr. Lee Farr , chief of the Medical Research Department of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, speak on the new challenges facing medicine in the space age. Local Rotarians Meet To Hear Lecturers RIVERHEAD—The Long Island Cauliflower Association has sched- uled its third annual farm ma- chinery sale for Saturday, opening at 10 a. m. on the auction block grounds , Route 58 , here. Farmers wanting to change ex- cess equipment into cash hav e placed trucks , tractors , p lanters , cultivators, irrigation equipment and other items in the sale , which will be conducted by George Bird , the association ' s auctioneer. The ladies of the Baiting Hollow Congregational Church will provide a luncheon for the crowd. Farm Machinery Sale At Riverhead Saturday - The - : Floorwa l ker 4 ? j: at Swezey & Nevvina ;! Patchogue •; » «*%% » »»%v»v>%»%%»v^%%%%%»»»» v ^ ¦ S&N fashion accessories on the go . . . good deal if you act fast . . . new arrangement . . . S.L..P. . . . here and. there . . . selection is largest . . . free service . . . weight check . . . weekend highlight . . . and here we eo . . . APPRECIATION — Many thanks for the wonderful ac- ceptance of our S&N fashion accessory show that appeared a t two of our local women ' s or- ganizations during the past week. Last Thursday the Bell- port Methodist Ch u rc h pla yed host while 'this past Tuesday the auxiliary of the Jayne Lat- tin Post VFW took over the duties. Vivacious Evie Dresch- er . our S&N accessory acceler- ator , was the commentator while June Piro and Evelyn McDaniel were the attractive models. Here is another S&N extra community service that we are happy to present for clubs and organizations. Dates for pres- entations mav be made through Evelyn Drescher in our main floor accessory dept. * * * EXCITEMENT — Speaking of accessories, here is a bit of un- usual exciting glamour on this scene . . . imagine a 72-inch long rayon chiffon scarf with hand rolled edges and adorned with flowers. It can be used in anv number of wavs . • . just let your imagination be your guide. * * * CHECK POINT — In our main floor children ' s department you will find a rather popular S&N \ extra \ . It is our well used doctor ' s scale. It ' s con- veniently located in the front of the department and we sug- gest tha.1 if you are interested in checking your exact weight you do (as so many others do) and nrake use of (he S&N extra as often as you like. * * * WONDERFUL DEAL — Just arrived in our new ladies ' sports- wear department are four differ- ent styles of novelt y Ban Lon sweaters. Regularly priced at $2.09 these are vours while they last at just $1.09. Act fast. * * * HERE & THERE — Enjoy- ing some time off this week are Bill Gerard of our house- wares department and Arleen Perry, your FW' s \ girl Fri- day \ . Arleen is down Texas way, having a very good time we are sure. GREATEST — When you are looking for an item , you like to select from a large , laijre assort- ment and that is exactly what vou will find in S&N' s big dinner- ware deuartment. You 'll find the biggest selection of carefully chosen patterns in Eastern Long Island. Ask our expert , Ann Carl- son , about the details. * * * WEEKENDING — Last week- end a great many Suffolk folks had the opportunity fo enjoy the first show of Dormilte Pro- ductions at the Patchogue Hotel. This was produced by two of our neighbors , Jay Musto and his wife , Dorothy, who reside in Yaphank. In our humble op inion Mrs. M. (Dorothy Kel- ler) stole the show with a spectacular performance. All of us are looking forward to their next production which will be the comedy, \Where ' s Charlie?\ which is scheduled for the very near future. * * # S. L. P. — As Spring fashions bex-oni e more and more important to everyone , you will find hun- dreds of people discovering the really sensational values in S&N' s second floor dress denartment. First of all you will find a huge, huge selection . . . and of equal imnortance you will find that our SLP policy (Smashing Low Price) is woikinc dav after day to save vou money on your S«feN dress purchases. Wo suggest that you do just one thing . . . SHOP . . . then compare style , quality and price. You 'll see what we mean. * * * FREE SERVICE _ On the Ro more and more these days is our rug measuring expert , Tony Milano . Without any charge or obligation S&N will have (his expert come to your home, measure the floo r area* you are interested in covering and show you how to save money by obtaining (he maxi- mum use of a minimum amount of carpeting. All vou need do is phone (fill 5-0280) and .nuke an appointment at your con- venience. * * * THOUGHTS WHILE STROL- LING — Everv dav more folks are tak ing advantage of S&N' s many convenient credit nlans . .. thev not only enjoy extra shon- iiiinr ccj iivnieiv e hut strengthen their credit standing and most imnortaiK of all have their ac- count when thev need it the most . . . iusl see pleasant Ben Menv in . . . that' s it now except for our . , . ! THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK —A nvin ' s mind, stretched bv a new iH\a. ran never go back (o its original dimensions. See vou in the store during the week. /i?**^?Sx /#Oft»^&, T II E F L O O R. ^yj SSi® \VA LK E Ii. S w e- V^»i-i»»£^7 Patchogue sSSvjgfX Wedding bells and wedding streamers carry an air of delicate beauty that is reflected in the loveliness of the printed \ wedding invitations done by The Patchogue Advance. —Adv. Read the classified columns in section two. Act quickl y for best results. —Adv.
