The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 26

ices ices A A Morning News, Wilmington, IN MEMORIAM HARKINS- In loving memory of our mother, Eleanor Harkins, who passed sway two Fears ago today, Feb. 5. 1959. Dearly loved and sadly missed by, Jack, George, and Family. HUGHES--In loving memory of dear son and brother, Clifton Bushes, who departed this life Feb, 1953, in his 11th Fear.

"We thank God for the few short years He let us have each other. still miss you and love you." Dearly loved and sadly missed by, Mother and Sister. ROSENFELDT-In loving, of my wife, Catherine Rosenfeldt, who passed away Feb. 4, 1960. Rest in peace dear.

Eternal light shine upon her. Sadly missed and loved. Husband Edward, Aunt Emma, SAPP-In loving memory of little son. Paul, who passed away two years ago Feb. 5, 1959.

Sadly missed Father and stoller. STOCKLEY--In loving memory of my dear son. Joseph Edward Stockley. who passed away Feb. 5.

1960. Not one not two but all Let's all put our faith in our Father above. Sadly missed br. Mother and Blanche. Deaths ANDRIANOPOULOS In this city, on Feb.

2. 1961, Alex, husband Effie Andrianopoulos, 1904 Market Street. aged 62 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services st the Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, Ninth and Broom Streets, on Monday afternoon, o'clock. Interment at CemSilverbrook eterv.

Friends mar call at Smith and Wilson Funeral Home. and Market Streets, on Sunday evening after 7 o'clock. BOWERS this city on Feb. 2, Margaret 1961, Frank husband of Bowers of 901 Highland Avenue, Marand shallton. aged 68 to years.

attend Relatives the friends are invited services at the McCRERY FUNERAL HOME. 3010 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY at PRICES CORNER. on Monday mornine. Feb, 6. at 11 o'clock.

ment at Lombardy Cemetery, Friends mar call at the funeral home Sunday evening after 7 o'clock, Parking area adjoining parlors. BROWN--In this city on Feb. 2. 1961. James Brown, husband of Harry.

Brown father of Gus, Nicholas. Martha Fanos. aged 77 years. Funeral services Funeral will Home, be Delaware at the Avenue and held Chandler Jefferson Street. on Saturday noon.

Feb. st 3 o'clock. Further services will be held at Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox Church. Ninth and Broom Streets. at 3:30 o'clock.

In Cemetery. Use ment at Silverbrook Jefferson Street entrance to parking lot. CRAIN In Union Rospital, Elkton. on Feb. 1.

1961, Martin Eugene, of son Wiley M. and Lillie M. Crain Relaof near Elkton, aged 4 months, tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Pippin Funeral Home. 259 East Main Street, Elkton. on Saturday afternoon.

Feb. 4. st 2 o'clock. Interment at Cherry HIll Methodist Cemetery, Friends mar call at the funeral home Saturday morning after 11 o'clock, cOX-In The Memortal Hospital on Jan. Paul husband Alice Thornley Cox of 321 Delaware Avenue, McDaniel Crest, Aged 56 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Daniels Funeral Home, Middletown, on Saturday afternoon, Feb. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Galena Cemetery, Galena, Md. FILLINGAME--In Delaware City. on Feb.

2. 1961. John husband of Marian Fillingame of 104 East Reddips Street, Middletown. Del. Aged 61 vears.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Daniel Puneral Home, Middletown. on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5. aLt 2 o'clock. Interment at Forest Cemeterv.

near Middletown. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday evening after 7 o'clock, FLOUNDERS--In this city on Feb. 1961. Florence Dickey, widow of Mark Evans Flounders, mother of James M. Flounders.

Aged 80 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at THE CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, 011 Saturday morning, Feb, 4, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Pa.

Ample parking adjoining funeral home. HABERSTICK At his home near Greenwood on Feb. 2. Haberstick. 1961, Albert husband of Gesine aged 81 vears.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Fleisbauer Funeral Home. Greenwood, on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 5. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Hollywood Cemetery.

Friends may call at funeral home Saturday evening. HARDESTY--In Penninsula General Hospital. Saullsbury, on Feb. 1961. Etta beloved wife of the late Lacey L.

Hardesty of 208 Pine Street, Seaford, mother of ard B. Hardesty. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the Harry E. Darby Son Funeral Chapel, 300 Shipley Street. Seaford.

on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 4. at 2 o'elock. Interment in Odd Fellow's Cemetery.

HAYES- her, late residence, 1036 Boxwood Road. on Jan. 31, 1961. Susan wife of Charles A. Hayes, mother of James A.

Hayes, sister of Ida Williams and Henry K. Spearman, Relatives, friends and members of Bethel A. M. E. Church are invited to attend the funeral services at the GrAY Funeral Home, 722 Walnut Street.

on Saturday morning, Feb. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. JOHNSON-In Magnolia.

on Feb. 1, 1961, Caleb husband of Edna M. Johnson. aged 84 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Berry Funeral Home, Felton, on Sunday afternoon, Feb, 5, at 1:30 o'clock. Interment at Barratts Chapel Cemetery, Frederica, Del.

Friends may call At the funeral home on Saturday evening. GRIFFIT Mortuary Elsmere, Del. Russ Griffith- -WY 4-9614 Funeral FLU Floral LORA Arrangements PENNY HILL FLOWER SHOP 1521 Concord Pike 01. 5-6625 FLOWERS are symbols of thought, and they can express, better than most of us can in words, our: feelings of sympathy, love, friendship or congratulations. 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU J.

Elmer Betty Sons, Inc. 3 301 Del. Ave. 3903 Lanc. Pk.

Phone OL 8-7339 WY 8-3301 Del. Feb. 4, 1961 Obituaries 'Whitewash' Is Charged The Highway Department was accused yesterday by a Republican state senator of a "whitewash attempt" in allowing chief engineer Richard A. Haber to resign. Senator Walton H.

Simpson tion chief engineer "is Camden) said the resignaanother concrete step toward cleaning up the mess which exists" in the operation of the department. But he was critical of the manner in which Mr. Haber "was apparently allowed "When to save Mr. was reinstated, everyone knew it was for the purpose of allowing him to bow out gracefully," Senator Simpson said. "I do not believe in kicking a man when he is HaSimpson, salisidered to continue in his present position, the highway commissioners should have had the courage to dismiss him.

Instead, they allowed him to resign and to issue statements which make him out to be a persecuted innocent." "ALTHOUGH MR. HABER has not been charged in a court with committing any crimes, he has been charged by the attorney general with questionable moral conduct of his office and has admitted taking gifts from persons doing business with the department," Simpson said. "Mr. Haber's so-called rebuttal was a clever evasion of the charges in the attornel general's report." Reece Recovering WASHINGTON B. Carroll Reece (R-Tenn) was recovering satisfactorily yesterday from minor chest surgery at the Bethesda Naval Hospital.

Deaths KAMPMAN- In this city on of Jan. late 31. 1961. Clementine, wife the Otto J. Kampman.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Mealey Funeral Home, 703 North Broom Street, on Saturday morning, Feb, 4. at 9 o'clock. Mass St. Thomas' Church at o'clock. Interment at Cathedral Cemetery.

MORRISON In Newark. on Feb. 1. 1961, Suzanna G. wife of Gearge C.

Morrison of South Chapel Street. Newark, aged 52 vears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the funeral parlors of R. T. Jones, Newark.

on Saturday afternoon, Feb, 4, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Head of Christiana Cemetery. NEFFY-In Maple Crest Nursing Home, Elmhurst on February 1, 1961, Nicholas, husband of the late Rosella Neffy of 201 E. 24th Street. Aged 85 years.

Relatives and friends are invited to attend the services at the McCrery Funeral Home, 2700 Washington Street, on Saturday morning, Feb. 4, at 10 tery. o'clock, Interment at Riverview In Philadelphia. on Jan. 29.

1961, Roger Newbold, uncle of Pauline Mickens. Helen Washington, Mollie Hill, Isabelle Harris, Bennie and Edward Newbold of 2348 North Colorado Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral services at Bethel Methodist Church, Bohemia Manor, on Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4. st o'clock.

Interment adjoining cemetery. Arrangements by Edward R. Bell Funeral Home, PRATT-In this city on Jan. 31, 1961. Florence Howard Pratt, wife of the late John Pratt of 1311 Vandever Avenue.

aged 61 years. Relatives and friends are the invited to attend the servat MARKET STREET LORS OP McCRERY FUNERAL HOME. 3202 MARKET STREET, Saturday morning, Feb. 4, at 11 o'clock, Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, please make contributions to Delaware Chapter of American Cancer Society.

REED-In Townsend. on Feb. 2, 1961, John husband of the late Salile Reed. aged 91 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services from the Berry Funeral Home, Felton, on Monday afternoon, Feb.

6, at 1 o'clock. Interat Barratts Chapel Cemetery, Frederica. Del. Friends may call at funeral home on Sunday evening. ROBERTS -In Llangollen Estates on Feb.

1961. Virginia W. wife of Albert K. Roberts of 114 Llangollen Blvd. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Yeatman Funeral Home, 819 Washington Street, on Monday morning.

Feb, 6. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park, No viewing. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society or New Castle Methodist Church. RUSSELL- In Smyrna, on Feb.

1, 1961. Sylvester Russell, brother of Robert Russell of 12 Meadowbrook Avenue, Belvedere. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Gray Funeral Home, 722 Walnut Street, on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 4.

At 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive Cemetery. SHEPPARD-In this city on Feb. 2.

1961. Morris husband of Cora Williams Sheppard of 412 Foulkstone Road. Woodbrook, brother of Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs. Edward Graves and Mrs.

Joseph Dare. Aged 69 years. Relatives, friends and all organizations of which he was 8 member are invited to attend the funeral services at the CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Monday afternoon. Feb.

6, at. 2 o'clock. Interment at Wilmington Brandywine Cemetery. No viewing. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Delaware Heart Association, 1912 Shallcross Avenue.

SPERRY-In Delaware Hospital on Feb, 1, 1961. Bertha Powelson, wife of Luke H. Sperry, 103 Augustine CutOff. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the memorial services at the CHANDLER FUNERAL HOME. Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Saturday afternoon.

Feb. 4, at 1:30 omit flowers. Ample parking adjoining o'clock, Interment private. A Please funeral home. SUYDAM-In Smyrna, on Feb.

2 1961, Albert Holmes Suvdam, aged 83 year. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Mears Funeral Home, Middletown, on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 5, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Forest Cemetery.

There will be no viewing. -In this city on January 31, 1961, Harry, husband of the late Chryste Wagner of 2404 Jefferson Street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Yeatman Funeral Home, 819 Washington Street, on Saturday morning. February 4, at 10:30 o'clock. Interment at Gracelawn Memorial Park, No viewing.

Family I requests that flowers be omitted. McCrery Funeral Homes 2700 WASHINGTON STREET 3202 MARKET STREET 3010 KIRKWOOD HIGHWAY (AT PRICE'S CORNER) Phone OL 2-0513 BRING NEW HOPE TO THE BEREAVED" en DEL. STATE FLORIST ASSOC. Louis Winokur Louis Winokur, of 2017 Cheltenham Avenue, Linwood Gardens, died suddenly yesterday in California. Surviving are two sons, Martin Winokur of Philadelphia, and Jack M.

Winokur of 3602 Naaman's Drive, Ashbourne Hills; a daughter, Mrs. Lillian Waxler of Philadelphia, and seven grandchildren. He recently visited a sister in Russia and other relatives in Israel. The funeral will be from the Steelman Funeral Home, Broad Huntingdon Streets, tomorrow at 12:30 p. m.

Shiva will be observed at the home of Mrs. Waxler, 8630 Pickering Street, Philadelphia. James P. O'Kane, Sr. James P.

O'Kane, 62, of 2938 Washington Street, died unexpectedly at his home yesterday. He was retired from the General Motors Corporation, where he worked eight years. He is survived by his wife, Blanche three daughters, Mrs. Mary Richardson, Willow Run; Mrs. Suzanne Winkler, Woodland Apartments; Sister M.

Martin de Porres, O.S.F., Lawrenceville, N. a son, James P. O'Kane, Limestone Acres; and four grandchildren. Arrangements will be completed by the Mealey Funeral Home. Dr.

Robert P. Glover Dr. Robert P. Glover, 47, internationally renowned heart surgeon who made many friends here through his talks about the heart to church groups, was buried yesterday in Laurel Hill Cemetery Philadelphia. He died at his home Wednesday.

Services were held yesterday afternoon in ian Church of the Covenant, Philadelphia. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a son, Robert; two daughters, Mary Elizabeth and Ellen Ann; and two sisters. Dr. Glover was an assistant professor of clinical surgery at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School as well as a research director of the Cardiovascular Research Foundation. He was instrumental in the development of new techniques for clearing obstruc-1911 tions and stopping leaks in the heart valves as well as the development of heart lung equipment.

18 Divorce Decrees Granted by Court Eighteen decrees nisi of divorce were granted here yesterday by Superior Court Judges James B. Carey and Albert J. Stiftel. The cases, with the grounds, were as follows: Bonnie Mae Tetreault v. Emile E.

J. Tetreault, wilful desertion; Walter Patterson V. Caroline A. Patterson, wilful desertion; Carole S. Heldreth V.

Thomas A. Heldreth, extreme cruelty; Alice. M. Calloway v. Woodword J.

Calloway, wilful desertion; John J. Minnick V. Rebecca C. Minnick, habitual drunkenness. Pearl Gloria Washington v.

Melvin Washington, wilful desertion, the petitioned to resume her former name, Pearl Gloria Winfield; Lucy M. Brittingham V. Vincent B. Brittingham, wilful desertion; Lilliam F. Mann v.

Cecil L. Mann, wilful desertion; Virginia Lee Moran v. Robert A. Moran, wilful desertion: Mabel M. Walker v.

James E. Walker, wilful desertion; Arlene Anna Marie Fragale v. Anthony Gabriel Fragale, wilful desertion. Elli L. Schaal v.

Henry Schaal, extreme cruelty; Ruby E. Luberti V. Henry M. Luberti, voluntary separation; William Kesley McBride V. Maynie McBride, wilful desertion; Anthony J.

Najunas v. Patricia Ann Najunas, wilful desertion; Eva S. Taylor v. Robert H. Taylor, wilful desertion; Dorothy L.

Davenport v. Joseph sertion, W. the Davenport, wilful depetitioner to resume former name, Dorothy May Lambert; and Charles H. Farwell V. Isabella B.

Farwell, adultery. AFL Aide to Speak Ted F. Silvey, of the AP L-CIO research department, Washington, D. will address the monthly meeting of the Wilmington Section, Instrument Society of America, at 8 p. m.

Feb. 28 in the Du Pont Country Club. U.S. Post to Cuban WASHINGTON 30- year-old former Cuban citizen who speaks nine languages was sworn in yesterday as assistant to the State Department's chief of protocol. He is Pedro A.

Sanjuan. County Pay Hike Urged By Fisher The proposed pay raise for employes of county offices is justified and "others are in order," New Castle County Register in Chancery George J. Fisher, declared last night. Replying to an editorial comment on the proposal, Mr. Fisher invited interested person to visit his office.

any, "There," he said, "you will find a full staff of busy employes, working at matters concerning this office any time during the working himself. He added: "For the record, my chief deputy not only spends a full eight hours but on days of bad or threatening weather he spends the night in a local hotel so as to be sure to arrive on time the following day. "I HAVE TAKEN time effort to select qualified and responsible personnel in this office, and I state it is not a dumping ground for political drones." He said clerk typists in the office start the "low pay of $3,500 a year" with a maximum of $3,800 reached in three to six months. Even a laborer without special training can top that, he said. Mr.

Fisher suggested any position paying under $4,000 should start at the maximum. If revenue is needed to pay higher salaries, the filing fees in the county offices should be boosted, the register suggested. He said they are 20 to 40 years old. "IN THE CITY of Wilming. ton the wages paid to workers in the same title are equivalent to what we are asking for our deputies," he continued.

Mr. Fisher said the outgoing county officeholders "saw that they received an increase $1,600" a year but "neglected the rest of the staff in lower brackets that really deserved an increase." Births Delaware Hospital ESSENBURG-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chadds Ford, Feb. 3, son.

FRESCONI-Mr. and Mrs. John, 102 Hunn Road, New Castle, Feb. 2, son. FASICK Mr.

and Mrs. Doss Newark, Feb. 3, daughter. HARRIS-Mr. and Mrs.

William Windermere Avenue, Feb, 3, daughter. KING-Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fairfax, Feb. 3, son.

McCLURE-Mr. and Mrs. Robert 613 Darley Road, Claymont, Feb. 3, daughter, ROLES--Mr. and Mrs.

William 1329 Oak Feb. 2, twin son and daughter. SMITH and Mrs. Clifford 49 Central Terrace, Feb. 2, daughter.

Wilmington General Hospital AZWOL-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred, Bear, Feb. 3, son. BILISKI-Mr.

and Mrs. Charles, Cleland Heights, Feb. 3, son. CRESTO-Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent, 209 Norwood Feb. 2, daughter, LOCKWOOD-Mr. and Mrs. William, 328 Seventh Avenue, Feb, 3, daughter. The Memorial Hospital East FIELD and Mrs.

Jackson, Feb, 1313 Twenty-ninth Street, daughter. MARKS- and Mrs. Vincent, Elsmere, Feb. 3, daughter. MORROW--Mr, and Mrs.

Harry, R. D. Newark, Feb. 2, son. -Mr.

and Mrs. Robert, Claymont, Feb. 3, daughter. Deaths Elsewhere NEW YORK H. High, 65, a senior editor of Reader's Digest magazine and a speech writer for President Franklin D.

Roosevelt in the early days of the New Deal, died yesterday. INDIANAPOLIS (P). John Zahnd, 83, several times presidential nominee of the Greenback Party, died Friday. Two Florida Men Jailed in Blackmail TORONTO Florida men were jailed for a total of years yesterday on blackmail charges. Joseph S.

Dellaera, 31, who got two years and nine months, and Frederick Zakrie, 30, sentenced to nine months, both of Hallandale, had attempted to extort $10,000 from a wealthy Toronto socialite. Thieves Get $300 Loot As Burglar Bell Rings Despite the ringing of a burglary alarm, thieves continued to rifle three cash reg. isters and carry off another at the Parklynn -Limestone Pharmacy, 4500 block Kirkwood Highway, yesterday. It is estimated took more than $300 including $60 in the electrically operated cash register they stole. The burglary alarm went off about 4 a.m.

when the front door of the store was forced open with a crowbar. The ring. ing apparently accelerated the movements of the burglars who opened up the three push button type registers and speedily emptied them. Unable to open the OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'til 10 WILMINGTON DRY GOODS CO 414-20 MARKET ST. WHERE EVERYDAY IS BARGAIN DAY SAVE EVERY MONDAY ON THE WEEK'S 10 BEST SELLERS Here's a new opportunity for savings! Every week we have any number of best selling items fast selling merchandise that our customers are buying.

We have selected 10 of these best sellers for a regular Monday feature. They've been first with many of our customers, they will be' first with you. Come in on Monday and see these Best Sellers. We know you'll find what you want and at a price that can't be beat! Shop Leisurely 'til 10 P. M.

Monday Night Morris W. Sheppard Ex-Hercules Official Dies Morris W. Sheppard, 69, a retired Hercules Powder Company executive, died Thursday night in The Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sheppard, who lived at 412 Foulkstone Road, Woodretired from Hercules brooks, after 40 years of service.

A native of Wilmington, who was educated in public schools here, Mr. Sheppard joined Hercules when it was formed in 1913 and was director of the traffic department for 34 years. DURING WORLD War II, he was responsible for the movement-by rail, truck and airplane of nearly 2,000,000,000 pounds of military explosives and propellants produced by Hercules for the U. S. and Allied armed forces.

Mr. Sheppard joined the Du Pont Company in 1908 and was appointed assistant traffic manager of Hercules five years later when the firm was organized. In 1920 he was named director of the traffic department. In addition to his wife, the former Cora Williams Lehmann of Chestnut Hill, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Charles Logan, Mrs.

Edward Graves and Mrs. Joseph Dare, all of Wilmington. DURING HIS business career, Mr. Sheppard was a member of the National Industrial Traffic League, Traffic Club of Philadelphia, Traffic Club of Wilmington, American Society of Traffic and Transportation, Wilmington Country Club and Hercules Country Club. At the time of his retirement he was an active member of the Institute of Makers of Explosives and served as chairman of the organization's traffic and storage conditions committee.

Services will be held at Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street, on Monday at 2 p. m. The Rev. Paul R. Miller, pastor of Hanover Presbyterian Church, will officiate.

Interment will be in Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery. The family requests that flowers be omitted. Senators Push River Compact WASHINGTON Delaware Senators John J. Williams and J. Caleb Boggs announced yesterday they will offer legislation next week-probably Mondayproviding Federal recognition of the Delaware River Basin Compact.

The two Delaware Republicans will join lawmakers from New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York in sponsoring the measure. Federal participation is required because the U. S. Government will have a representative on the fourstate board. The river basin compact, drafted Wednesday at a meeting in Philadelphia, is designed to provide largescale river development over the next 100 years.

Kelleher Gets Postal Post A new special assistant to Postmaster General J. Edward Day is former Wilmingtonian James F. Kelleher, 34, it was announced in Washington yesterday. He will head the information and philatelic activities of the Post Office Department, the postmaster general said, and will have over-all direction of informational activities of a postal establishment which covers 35,000 post offices and 560,000 employes. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James F. Kelleher, live at 3214 Monroe Street. The new special assistant was graduated from Archmere Preparatory School, Claymont, before earning his bachelor of arts degree in journalism at the University of Notre Dame. His studies at Notre Dame were interrupted by a two year tour of duty in the U.

S. Army and a year in the Chrysler Corpora tion public relations depart ment here. LADIES' STRETCH TIGHTS 1.00 .00 Perfect Quality Full fashioned Helanca stretch tights. Red, black, beige, blue and many other colors to choose from. Small, medium and large sizes.

MAIN FLOOR EXTRA PLUMP COMFORTERS 3.99 Cellacloud Filled "Cellacloud" filled comforters with gay floral patterned acetate covers. All completely washable. Size 72x84. Light, yet warm. Perfect Quality.

DOMESTICS GIRLS' POODLE SOCKS 498 PR. Perfect Quality Girls' heavy quality cotton Poodle socks. Assorted colors and white to choose from. Sizes 9 to 11, All first quality. GIRLS' BALCONY TOTS' SLEEPERS Pajamas 3 FOR 1.69 EA.

$5 Slight Irregulars Heavy quality knit sleepers in 2-pc. style with snap or elastic waist, closed feet. Solid colors. Sizes 1 to 8. Printed flannelette pajamas in sizes 4 to 8.

TOTS' DEPT. MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS FOR 1.39 EA. Perfect Quality Heavyweight, fully Sanforized flannel shirts. Newest plaid patterns in assorted colors. Light and dark shades.

Small, medium and large sizes. MEN'S DEPT. MEN'S WARM Suburbans 9.99 Perfect Quality Famous makes. wools, wool and cashmere blends, corduroys and sheen cottons. Wool or orion pile lined.

Button or zipper closures. Sizes 36 to 46. MAIN FLOOR "UTICA" MOHAWK" SHEETS 1.79 Perfect Quality Sizes 63x99 72x99 81x99. Fine muslin with over 130 threads per square inch. Exclusive "Delta" finish adds softness and luster.

DOMESTICS BOYS' HOODED SWEATSHIRTS 2 FOR 1.59 EA. Slight Irregulars Warm fleece lined sweatshirts with draw. string type hood and two muff style pockets. In grey, red, yellow or navy, Sizes 6 to 20. BOYS' DEPT.

CAFE VALANCE SETS 3 FOR 1.69 EA. $5 Perfect Quality Barkcloths, polished cottons and knits. Prints and solid colors. Guaranteed washable. Cafe is 36" long.

Bone rings or rod pocket. Complete with valance. CURTAINS trically operated register, the intruders took it away. A neighbor heard the alarm go off and called police. They searched the area but found no trace of the burglars.

WATTS, 1200 block French Street, told city police his wallet containing $151 was stolen while he was attending a party at Riverside. He said he fell asleep in 0 chair and upon awakening discovered his wallet had disap. peared. The Camden Service Station, Route 13 near Dover, was bur. glarized and four tires valued at $50 stolen.

The thieves broke a window on the side of the building to gain admittance. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GADGETS 3 FOR 69c EA. Quality Dozens of items to choose from Wall Plaques, Flour Sifters, Set of 8 Dress Hangers, Napkin Holders, Toaster Covers, Onion Choppers, plus many others. MAIN FLOOR.