OBITUARYMRS. F L O R E N C E ARMI-

STEXD, 74, of Park street, BluoPoint, died Friday at the SouthShore Convalescent home in Pat-chogue after an extended illness.

Born in England, Mrs. Armi-stead had been a resident of thisvicinity for the past 14 years.

She is survived by her husband,Arthur Armistead of Blue Point;a daughter, Mrs. Alfred Volkmannof Blue Fgint, and two grand-children.

Funeral services were held at8 p. m. Sunday at the Pettit Fu-neral home in Patchogue withthe Rev. Carl G. Gernannt, cas-tor of Emanuel Lutheran church,officiating, and interment was at10 a. m. Monday at WashingtonMemorial park in Coram.

EDWIN F. CORW1N, 79, of 55Jaync avenue, Patchogue, diedyesterday at the Suffolk infirmaryat Yaphank.

Born in Riverhead, he had beena Patchogue resident for 53 years.He was a widower for the past 44years.

He is survived by two sons,George W. Corwin of Patchogueand Edwin F. Corwin, Jr., of BayShore; six grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

Funeral services will be held atJO a. m. tomorrow at the Ro-bertaccio Funeral home in Pat-chogue, and interment will be inWashington Memorial park inCoram.

NATHANIEL B It O 1) Y , 6G,who had operated a radio storein Patchogue for the past 28years, died unexpectedly Tuesdayat St. John's Episcopal hospitalin Brooklyn, where he had beentaken for an operation.

B o r n in Philadelphia. Mr.Brody came to Patchogue 28years ago and opened the SquareDeal Radio shop, which he ope-rated until his death. His homewas at 111 Austin street, NorthPatchogue, and the store is at39 West Main street. Mr. Brodywas a member of the PatchogueJewish Center.

He is survived by hie wife ,Mrs. Ray Brody of Patchogue;two daughters, M r s . HynianSchneider of Brooklyn and Mrs.

Albert Gilmore of Patchogue;two sons, Irving Brody of Bostonand David Brody of Patchogue,and five grandchildren.

Funeral services were held at2 p. m. yesterday at the PettitFuneral home in Patchogue withRabbi Seymour Wadler and Rab-bi Max Stauber officiating. Inter-ment was iii Patchogue Hebrewcemetery.

OTTO IIEHK, 72, of Lake Ron-konkoma' died Sunday at Ma-ther Memorial hospital in PortJefferson after a short illness.Mr. Behr was born in Germanyand lived in Lake Ronkonkoniyifor the past nine years. He wasa tinker by trade.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs.Margaret Behr; a son, Elden, ofMilwaukee; three brothers, Er-nest, Walter and Emil all of Mil-waukee, and two sisters, Mrs.Bertha Koser of Milwaukee andMrs. Emily Punchard of Minne-apolis.

Services were held at 10 a. in.yesterday at the Joseph A. WeberFuneral home in Lake RonKonko-ma, with the Rev. Harold E. An-derson of Holy Cross Lutheranchurch, Lake Ronkonkoma, offici-ating. Cremation followed atWashington Memorial park.

MRS. ELIZABETH BRYANT,77. of Centereach died Saturdayat the Suffolk homo in Yaphankafter a lengthy illness. She wasborn in North Carolina and livedin Centereach for about sixyears,

She is survived by two sons,Rochell.- and Thomas Bryant ,both of Centereach, and a daugh-ter, Mrs. Anna May Waddic ofCentereach.

Mrs. Bryant reposed at the Jo;sephttAt Weber Funeral home inLake Ronkonkoma until Tuesday.Service*, were held at TrinityBaptist church. Smithtuwn , Tues-day at 2 p. m. Interment follow-ed at Wa.shington Memorial pa rkin Coram.

Church Society HasAfrica Book ReviewA well-attended meeting of the

Society of Congregational Christ-ian Women of the PatchogueCongregational church was heldat the church Monday night whenMrs. Stuart W. Van Cott of theMission Study group * was incharge of the program.

Miss Leila Truman gave a re-view of the books, "African Sa-fari" and "African Heritage,"which have been studied by thegroup. Taking part in the presen-tation were Mrs. Robert Hildreth,Miss Dorothy Still , Miss EllaTerry and Mrs. Fred Pape, Jr.,who portrayed characters in thebooks. Miss Truman has also ar-ranged an interesting display ofAfrican products.

The Women's Gift boxes werepresented and received by MissBessie Millett and Mrs. CharlesConnolly.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Kay Northacker, Mrs. Nan-cy Kana and Mrs. Van Cott.

CANAAN LAKE NEWSMM. Margaret S. Jonea, PAt. 3-2766

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd .Blake ofRichmond Hill have opened theirsummer cottage on Snyder street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foronjyand family of Brooklyn spentSunday at their cottage on Sou-lier road.

Mrs. Thomas Sissone of Greeneavenue entertained at dinner anda card party Saturday night.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will-iam Henkel, Mr. and Mrs. ClemHastings of Canaan Lake andMr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson ofNew York city.

Miss Sophie Lizak of New Yorkcity has been visiting Mrs. AnnaAxelrod for several days.

Mrs. Sarah Hcnsley, Mrs. Flor-ence Halweg and Mrs. LouiseAckcrson were luncheon guests atthe home of Mrs. Anthony Ver-sage of Fry boulevard, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carbo andfamily of Bayside spent theweekend at their summer cottageon Truberg avenue.

Edward Ward of Prince streetis critically ill at Veterans Hos-pital, Fort Hamilton parkway,Brooklyn.

Michael Rivo of New York cityspent Saturday with his brother,James Rivo, at the Canaan LakeCountry club. Michael Rivo is aformer lieutenant in the Armyand held the welterweight boxingtitle at Plattsburg.

Edward Lentol of New Yorkcity spent the weekend at theLentol cottage on Midway street.

Mrs. Nat Valone of Midwaystreet has returned home follow-ing several days spent in New-York city.

Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Castro ofHoiiis spent the weekend withMr. and Mrs. Louis Castro ofShaber road. Angelo Castro andLouis Castro are brothers.

Mrs. Virginia Fvdada and fam-ily have returned to their homein Ridgewood following a week'svacation at her cottage on Hamil-ton street.

Mrs. Thelma Gilbert and son,John , of Brooklyn spent severaldays recently with Mr. and Mrs.John Ringold of Hamilton street.

The Charcoal Steak club willmeet at Klub 51 Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dengel andson, Frank , Jr., of Richmond Hillare spending the week at Iheircottage on Hamilton street.

Mr. and Mrs. Nat Valone ofMidway street spent Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. BarneySachs of East Patchogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carbo andfamily of Bayside spent the week-end at their cottage on .Trubergavenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George Benson ofBrooklyn were weekend guest-.* attin- home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCrampton of Fry boulevard.

Mr. and Mrs. Gus Noithsteinand daughter, Mary Ann , of Mus-peth spent the weekend at theirsummer cottage on Shermanstreet.

W. Berg of Brooklyn spent afew days recently at his cottageon Mulford street.

Will iam Kulx'tzka and his aunt .Mrs. Dierlam, of South OzonePark spent Thursday at theirbungalow on Putnam avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fagan ofAstoria spent Saturday at theircottage on Webb avenue.

Louis Axelrod, son of Mrs.Anna Axelrod of Newman street,and Lawrence Williams spent theEaster vacation with Lawrence'sgrandmother, Mrs. A. Biket ofthe Bronx.

A special meeting was heldSunday afternoon at the CanaanLake Beach Community club.

Donald C. Jones of Webb ave-nue attended the Texaco dealersdinner held in the Green room atthe Patchogue hotel last Thurs-day night.

Howard Riket of New York cityvisited Mrs . Anna Axelrod ofNewman street Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andesnerof Newman street entertained Mr.and Mrs. Walter Gefrom and son,Walter, Jr., of Elmhurst Satur-day. v

Mrs. William Kelly and daugh-ter, Rc-gina, of Snyder street vis-ited Mrs. Kelly 's brother, Thom-as Burke, and family of JerseyCity , N. J., Monday. Mr. Uurkeis convalescing from a recentoperation. Mrs. Kelly and daugh-ter also visited Mrs. GeorgeJohnson in Kenilworth, N. J. Mrs.Johnson is Mrs. Kelly 's sister.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kell ofBayside and Mrs. Ella Kell ofAuburndalc, were guests of Mrs.Robert Andesner of Newmanstreet Tuesday.

Mrs. Joseph Smith of Tractionboulevard , is leaving tomorrow toupend the weekend with Mr. andMrs. Edwin Baker of Cedarhurst.

Mrs. Andrew Graff and daugh-ter, Michelle , have returned totheir home in Arcadia, Calif.,after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.J. Degraff ' of Vehslage street.Mrs. Thomas Setts and daughterof Stratford, Conn., and Mrs.Agnes Reynolds and children ofMilfo rd, Conn., were also recentvisitors at the Graff home.

RAM ChaptersTo Hear Captain

Of State OrderDr. Nielsen to Visit District

4 With Suwassett GroupAs Host Tomorrow Night

Dr. A. M. Nielsen, industrialand meteorological consultant andgrand royal arch captain of theRoyal Arch Masons of the Stateof New York , will make his offi-cial visitation to District 4 atSuwassett Chapter 195, Patch-ogue, at 8 p. in. tomorrow.

He will* address the five chap-ters of District 4 as a representa-tive of the grand high priest ,Robert I) . Howard of New Yorkcity. He will stress the theme oft h e y e a r , "AccomplishmentThrough Education ," and will out-line the program for ISS.'l.

Primary projects will be thesponsoring of I)e Molays and em-phasis on youth programs. RoyalArch Masons will continue theirfight against tuberculosis and inaddition hope to vstulilish thre .-hospital beds. They arc- makingplans to assist in furt.ishing aRoyal Arch room at the GeorgeWashington Memorial shrine inArlington , Va.

Participating chapter- who willgreet the grand captain nicludcthe host , Suwassett Chapter 11*5 ,Patchogue; Sithro Chapter 216,Greennort ; A«hrokan t 'l u p t «• r288, N o r t h p o )¦ t ; XiiniiakomaChapter :I08. East Hampton, andPentaquit Chapter U « > ! ' , BayShore.

Dr. Nielsen , a native <>f Omaha ,Ncbl., is a di.-tinKui .-hed scientif iclecturer, traveler and author, andholds many scientific decrees. Hehas been on the faculties of New-York university for over M years ,and in 1935 was the Medallionwinner. He is secretary-general ,International fiau-rnity. t ' h i nTsai and a member of the Ameri-can Association for the Advance-ment of ucience. American Asso-ciation uf I'ollcgi- |J|ofes.->ol.>, N.Y. Academy of ft-if-nci * andothers. Dr. Nielsen has had anequally noteworthy career in theMasonic fraternity, being a chart-er and life member of HaiderLodge 105:» F. & A. M.. Brooklyn;past high priest , Orient Chapter ,KSK , Itoyal Arch Masons; nienilx-rof De Wit t Clinton I'ommandery1 1 , Brooklyn.

Rotary Hears TalkOn Salvation Army

llri giidiei - H.-iny llevaii of « h<- :1 Jralvation Anny r-ave a d "s<-i ip.

t i -rn of (hat i . i i i . - i t r i z a t i i . ' i ,-» ri<J i t si w o i k sine- i t - inception in lrti',5j at a meeting of the Putchoguej K '- t a i y dud > o«lc i < | ; iy at the I'at-

cliotrue hotel.I The Army, he raid , se lves inI ' .'7 countries . U i ig . Hcvan spokoi <>f i t * work nt i t s Set.-iukct1 Foundling lii'ii ;e , i ts Wayside

ll ' i i iH- for Girls iit Val ley St ream,i t s rehabil i tat ion of men at its

, Hi nipste .KJ lieadnti.'-r 'e i . - . i t - c a m pat But ler , the Evangeline Homefor Businesswomen in New Yolkci ty , its family welfa re servic e atMmcola ;\\:<\ i t s Home for Il 'ime-I c - -. Weim n in New Yor k city.

I Mill OF I I I A S h SI Mr I ' . l . f . ' . l l l .;,(,!. . ! • • I l l ; w l . . i v l iu . l -

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S I! 'V f ¦ ' . ! • l - Hl-ch31ia>. Molina .NoMi.mi ami /ami, ) . —Aiiv.

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GENE'S MARKETRobinson Boulevard BELLPORT 74)503 East Patchogue

; Branch of Wholonale Meat Kivision , Ft. Green Place, Brooklyn I; OPEN FRIDAY AMI SATl ltUAV INf l l . * V. M. FUKli i tKLIVKKY I

\ Monday and Tuesday Specials l s ,lov1 «KAI > KI » rimi™|FREEZER ACCOUNTS

^ALL MEATSl CllUck Roast 38«?Ib j

U. S. Gov t Graded. By The . ... -Whole Piece \ \ A" s"f \

FRENCH ROUND j ! c™ •yj"-*"'- «** ]i •aa?!?..... I omoked Hams ©2CIb ;\ r"?.r U «¦„.„ K„.k. |: »-« »'" IEYK ltuL'MJ ^ m ,a**m. ':; » *iiJ!:ru.. ..... mr** mr k

r. s. GOVT. (Wt .M Uiu t HOIC K HC ).M:I.I :SS :; BOTTOM IIOI ND m Z

¦¦ ¦ . > - - -j»H«F~. *\ <fk : i Chuck Roast •• 59« »»• j

; FLANK NTKAKK WLMW M MID, S .No Fat AdHe.1—An * SizeVat Latulan Broil mmW mmW ¦ ' i ' : LKA.N .MKAT ^ ^mW

! - i: *•' Hiataw ;| KONKLESS CKOSS Kill

I SHORT HIP-Full Cnt ;! S T E A K S 79«* »> jI For Sirloin RcaiU PA Tender From < hoire lleef

" Sirloin Steaks kKJC : — !" Short Steaks •¦l? lb. : ; M1LK WHITE

I " "".Mignr.. n.TU i : Veal Cutlets 9«c-lb. iShort Loins—FuIJ Pin Bone Cut I i<Himn MM «- From i.ee

l sheU S U. SleBk8 COc i | '«« ->F,OHH j! club ST OM,b# l ! Lamb Chops Q5^">| 7 Inch Cut RIB ROAST ! P'cs FEET 9C IB. j; For Standing Roasts P" f | HOG MAUS 17c lb. i

" Rib Steaks W% *%?, \\ DIXIE BACON 27c lb. j" FUet Roasts || ||'l'< i ! CHITTERLINGS 27c lb. i

I nil i nix rmwv ^ KIDNEYS 15c ,b ir FULL CUT CHUCK : , PURE LARD 15c lb. :

; ror Roast Beef AWWk Mm ¦ A..r. o^ .., « ..: " Pot Roast, **A C i j LAMB STEW »2c lb. ;n Steaks Ittib. I =!| " Hamburgers %0^W White Rose Coffee—1 lb. tin 88c :r n i ¦¦ i i i i i ¦ - i i III r . ii mi <

| Fancy U. S. Gov't Graded Choice Happy Boy Margarine 23c lb. .

| Hinds of Beef 54«M ISSbBrff 2^ jALL CUTS—WRAPPED AND I FKF. K I - K X H I . M-rK . u .- «mi

MARKED WEIGHTS FREE White Rose TEA BAGS 48s 55c i

ARTHRITIS?I have been wonderfully blessed

in being restored to active lifeafter being crippled in nearlyevery joint in my body and withmuscular soreness from head tofoot. I had Rheumatoid Arthritisand other forms of Rheumatism,hands deformed and my ankleswere set.

Limited space prohibits tellingyou more here but if you willwrite me 1 will reply at once andtell you how I received this won-derful relief.

Mrs. Lela S. Wier2H05 Arbor Hills Drive

P. O. Box 3122Jackson 7. Mi«ni*Hippl