{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, September 11, 1952, Page 11, Image 11', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-11/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-11.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1952-09-11/ed-1/seq-11/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
mcH OF THE NAZAREN E* 1111 niter Avenue Stanley Dixon . Pastor * S ATURDAY Special prayer service p ' \' old-fashioned revival. Jody welcome. \ bod> SUNDAY m . _ Sunday school and |f y y; Subject , \David , ,^-WoiS p service Spe- ' trfker . Miss Dorothy Bevel , .ST m sionary from Africa. $ p. m. -Y. P. and Junior m m -Adult Prayer service. I ' „ m—Evangelistic ser- lle ^age ' by the pastor . Sub- . 'K Way To Have a Re- J WEDNESDAY - . on D m. Wednesday, Re- \ '-f J el with Evangehst i Fmerick , Pittsburgh , Pa. * E Snck is a nationally ^ evangelist , preacher and , The revival services will l entil September 28 , The nieht services will begin at m excepting Saturday. Iv night will . be prayer *T Sunday service s , morn- ?n a. m. and 7:45 p. rn. welcome vou to worship with i„ these revival meetings. PIANUEL LUTHERAN ^ CHURCH Eist Main Street Cirl G. Gernannt, Pastor 1 SUNDAY u a m. —Sunday school for Apartments under the super- „ of the superintendents , K Haz el Prahl , Marion 1 8 nd Csroline Weideman. ii Education. ¦ 3H a m. —Divine worship. tenth Sunday after Trinity. message \Blessed Sight. \ choirs will sing: Senior choir , e Your Troubles to Jesus \ B*rge); Interm ediate choir , i Harbor Bell , \ (Hoiton) and Junior choir , \In the Early linn, \ (Abendsonne). [others can ieave the little in the nursery while they i the morning service). THURSDAY (tonight) p. m. — Intermediate choir irsaL p m. —Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY p. m. — Sunday school staff teachers meeting. WEDNESDAY IS p. m. —Women ' s Missionary jie meeting. EACH SUNDAY iO a. m. —Junior choir re- el. METHODIST CHURCH Seats Ocean Avenne at Church Street ' . Wetley D. Osborne , Ph. D. Minister SUNDAY t m. —Nursery for small km. a. m. —Service of morning kip. Mrs. Arthur Pettit , or- it Sermon: \ Proclaim the News \ by the minister. MONDAY S p. m. —Boy Scouts. TUESDAY I p. m. —Girl Scouts WEDNESDAY J> P. m. — Church School *n ' conference. THURSDAY P. m. —Adult choir reh earsal. OT CHURCH OF CHRI8T , . , SCIENTIST \*«< mi N. Ocean Ave. SUNDAY a. n. —Sunday school. X .«. —Sunday service. £*»a| Science services this ¦' .. w, 1 analyze what consti- . L .,9 hristi an faith that '\* \H and lacking. The ^^Lesson-Sermon will t S^ . Te xt is from He- tk. T. 18 the substance of P teped for , the evidence of P «ot seen. \ (ll : n L WEDNESDAY f * P- n—Meeting. L. DAILY * P«^ «>om hours 12 to 8 P£eet. ' M,U8 Bld «- 6 E\ 1 KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S W ITNESSES 33 West Main Street Syndicate Bldg., Patchogicz Schedule of Meetings 4:15 p. m. —Watchtower studv WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. —Book Study FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. —Service meeting. 8:30 p. m. —Theocratic Ministry Course. ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH North Ocean Avenue Rev. John Reno . Pastor FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. —Stockade meeting for boys. SATURDAY 7:30 p. m. —Christian Service Brigade. SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. — Sunday school. 11 a. m. — Morning service. 7:30 p. m. — Evening service MONDAY 8 p. m. — Young People ' s so- ciety. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. — Choir practice un- der the direction of Charles Col- gan. THURSDAY 8 p. m. — Prayer meeting and Bible study. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rider Avenue Rev. Domenic K. Ciannella Rector SUNDAY 8 a. m. —Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. —Famil y Eucharist. 11 a. m. —Morning prayer and sermon. ST. FRANCIS de SALES R. C. CHURCH South Ocean Avenue Rev. James V. Walsh , Pastor SUNDAY Masses 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. WEDNESDAY \7:30 p. m. —Miraculous Medal Novena. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH VFW Building Edwards St. and Bailey Ave. Rev. Holland Ruf , Pastor SATURDAY 10 a. m. —Sabbath school. 11 a. m. —Morning service. OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL R. C. CHURCH West Main Street Rev. Cyrus Tortora , Pastor SUNDAY Masses at 7 , 8 , 9 , 10 , 11 a. m. and 12:15 p. m. WEEKDAYS Masses at 7:30 a. m. GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH of Suffolk County Rev. A. Sarandes , D. D., Minister Temporary services at St. Mary ' s Episcopal church , Lake Ronkonkoma. SUNDAY 11 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. —Reli- gious Sunday service. PATCHOGUE JEWISH CENTER Oak Street and Jayne A renue Seymour Wadler , Rabbi Max Stauber , Ritual Director FRIDAY 9:30 a. m. —Service. 7:58 p. m. — Candle Kindling lime. 7:40 p. m. —Service. SATURDAY 9:15 a. m. —Morning service. GRACE A.M. E T Z ION CHURCH Cleveland Street and Grant Place Rev. Thomas H. Brooks SUNDAY 10 a. m. —Sunday school. 11 a. m. —Morning service. CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 44 South Street Elder George O. Buig SUNDAY 10:30 a. m. —Sunday school. 12 noon—Sermon. 6:30 p. m. —YPWW meeting. 8 p. m. —Evening aervice. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF EAST PATCHOGUE Robinson Blvd., East Patchogue Rev. Fred Quartiano , Pastor SUNDAY 9 a. m. —Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. —Italian service. 7:30 p. m. —English Evangelistic services. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. ~English service. FRIDAY 7:30 p. m— Italian services. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ffS East Main St. . Rev. Stunrl W. Van Cott , Minister SUNDAY 9:30 a. m. —Church school. 11 a. m. —Worship service. Or gan prelude , \Chanitnn Trist.- , ' (Tschaikowsky), \Andante . (Men delssohn); chora l anthem , '\Inclin. Thine Ear , \ (Himmel); offertor> duet , \O Divine Redeemer , (Gounod* , Alvah Nichols an< Thomas Kattau; the sermon \The Light of God. \ . 6:30 p. m. —Pilgrim Fellowship. TUESDAY , 8 p. m. —Meeting of Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY 4 p. m. —Girl Scouts , Troop 1. FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. —Meeting of Pruden- tial Board . SECOND BAPTIST CHURCII 49 South Street Rev. D. C. Cooper , pastor SUNDAY 10:30 a. m. —Sunday school. 11 :45 a. m. —Morning service. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOR 231 Jayne Avenue Ret. George K. Swartifagar , Pastor 70 Maple Ave. Telephone Patchogue 3-4207 FRIDAY :j :45 p. m. —Confi rmation clans [it the church. SUNDAY (, a tn. —Sunday School and Catechetical Instruction. 10:15 a. m. —Service of Divine Worship. Sermon theme: \Char- •uteristics of the Christian Life- Wholeness. \ Sermon Text: John 5 1-14 a Gospel Selection for the Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Educational talk. The Fifth Peti- tion of the Lord' s Prayer. Choir a „th.-ni : \Jesus is Calling. \ Or- e-jin selections: \Apres Un Rene (Kau re ); \Andante , Opus 19 ( Kheinherger); \Praise Ye the Lord\ (MePha il ). From Monday through Thurs- day the pastor will attend the Concordia conference of the F'istern District of the American Lutheran church , held at Frank- lin. W. Va. fc HURCH SERVICES T e Ko l d0n ro(i . s ye] i corn 1S turning brown: With f^ ' n ap J ,Ie or «*ards W ith lrun are bending down. Sent/ml th T l0Vely tokens beptember days are here With summer ' s best of weather And autumn ' s best of cheer \ ,., ?? . you remember when you *«e in about the fourth Krade a\' - vou learned this enchanting Son ? Of \ 1 Ly Helon Hunt J***? t , fir / ° 0U , r8 , ' wt * can P rint only the first and last verses , all of jt would be too long, but remem- mHL mont,on r d , the B^tians , the milk weed and the asters? Its as typical of September as the quotation \What is so rare as a day in June?\ from \The Vision of Sir Launfal. \ Tnese two beautiful thoughts mark the beginning and the end oi the summer. And September is the month when a delicious spicv fragrance hangs over the kitchen , for it' s the time for making pickles , relishes and jellies. So we were very happy to re- ceive Mrs. Harry W. Berman ' s favorite recipe for mustard pickles. Now is the time to get things together and make plenty of jars of them , for they 'll taste grand this winter. And make a few jars extra for you 'll be sure to open some this fall. Mrs. Berman , who lives on Bev- erly avenue , East Patchogue , and who has been active in civic af- fairs , is president of the Society of Congregational Christian Wom- en of the Congregational church. Mustard Pickle 3 medium heads cauliflower 1% pounds small white onions 1 qua rt vinegar (white) 1 pint water 1 cup sugar 1 cup flour (approx.) 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons Coleman ' s mustard \k ounce turmeric Pull cauliflower into small pieces , boil with onions and salt , 10 minutes. Drain. Put vinega r , sugar and water into large kettle and bring to boil. Mix mustard , turmeric and flour into smooth paste and add to vinegar mixture — boil until thickened. Add cauliflower and onions. Pour into jars and seal. Help! We have been asked for a reci pe for Beach Plum Conserve. Can you help us? A PINCH OF THIS and A PINCH OF THAT Frances Johnson ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mirando of Middle Island announced the engagement of iheir daughter , Jennie , to Gene Helmit of South Ozone Park Sunday at an engage- ment-birthday party at their heme on Church lane. A buffet supper was served to aboi t 100 guests. Miss Mirando leceiveu many lovely gifts. » * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zak of 123 Jayne avenue , Patchogue , have announced the engagement of tieir daughter , Helene Louise , to Lloyd A. Goldstein , son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Goldstein of Eastport. Miss Zak is a graduate- of Pat- chogue High school and is a senior at Smith college , North- ampton , Mass. Her fiance was graduated from Riverhead High school and from the College of Arts and Sciences of the University of Colorado , Boulder , Colo. A spring wedding is planned. NOTES ON NUPTIALS PERRY—MITCHELL The marriage of Miss Gertrude Fiances Mitchell , daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mitchell of Puriek street , Bayport , and John Monroe Perry, son of Mr . and Mrs . Samuel Perry of Howard street , Patch- ogue , was solemnized at a nuptial mass at 10 a. m. Saturday in Our Lady of the Snow R. C. church in Blue Point. The double ring cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Peter Schutz. Mrs. James Gallo of Patchogue played the tradition- al wedding marches and sang \Ave Maria \ and \Panis Angelicus. \ The altar was banked with palms , white gladioli and asters. The bride , who was given in marriage by her father , wore a gown of white satin with a Peter Pan collar , long sleeves , a Chan- tilly lace panel down the center of the dress , a fitted bodice and a net bouffant overskirt. Her scal- loped fingertip illusion veil fell from a small bonnet trimmed with matching lace and dew-drop pearls. She carried a white satin prayer book with a white orchid and bou- vardia and satin streamers. Mrs. William Kerr was her sis- ter ' s matron-of-honor. She wore a gown of deep peach with a satin bodice and a bouffant skirt , and a stole of net. Her accessories were gold. She wore a deep peach pic- ture hat and carried a ' cascade bouquet of deep yellow chrysan- themums and peach ribbon. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Douglas Mitchell of Lynbrook , sis- ter-in-law of the bride , Mrs. Irene Routh of Bayport , Mrs. Arthur Felton of Blue Point and Miss Priecilla Rogers of Patchogue. They were attired in jade green gowns made like the matron-of- honor ' s and wore silver access- ories and carried cascade bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthe- mums. The little flower girls were Ce- celia Linfante of Newark and Kathryn Felton of Blue Point , who wore dresses and bonnets exactl y like the bride ' s and carried bas- kets of white asters and yellow chrysanthemums. William Brenner of Hillside , N. J., was the ring- beare r and carried the ring on a satin pillow. Raymond Gaffney of Patchogue was best man and the ushers were Douglas Mitchell of Lynbrook , and Robert Mitchell of Bayport , broth - ers of the bride , Robert Conklin of Patchogue and William Kerr of Bayport. The mother of the bride wore a dinner gown of lavender taffe ta with matching accessories. The bridegroom ' s mother wore a blue gown with a blue feathered hat. Both wore corsages of pink tea roses. A reception was held at the Klub 51 in Patchogue , where 150 guests were served dinner. The centerpiece on the bride ' s table was a three-tiered cake with a miniature bride and bridegroom beneath a bell. Decorations throughout were white streamers and bells and music was provided by John Speidel. Mrs. Perry was wearing a two- piece hammered satin suit trimmed with black velvet , black accessor- ies and a white orchid corsage when she and her husband left for a two-week Wedding trip to Florida and Nassau. Upon their return they will reside on Clear- view place , Blue Point. HOAG—CLEAVES Miss Dorothea Cleaves of Lake Alfred , Fla., daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Rupert Cleaves , was married reccently to George Hoag of Lakeland , Fla., in a pretty home wedding at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Smith in Lake Alfred. The Rev. W. M. Johnson of the Pres- byterian church in Lakeland offi- ciated. The maid-of-honor was Miss Wilhelmina Cleaves of Patchogu e , a cousin of the bride , and the best man was J. J. Hughes of Tampa , Fla. After a two-week wedding trip to Waynesville , N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Hoag will make their home in Lakeland. GALBO—LUPOLKTTI Miss Genevieve Lupoletti , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lupoletti of Grundy avenue , Hol- brook , was married at 4 p. m. Saturday to Joseph Galbo of Brooklyn in Olivet Memorial churc h , West street , Brooklyn. The bride , who was given in marriage by her father , wore a gown of imported French rosepnint lace and a headpiece of ora n ge blossoms. The bride ' s sister , Miss Caro- line Lupoletti , was the maid-of- honor. Michael Arato of Brook- lyn was best man. After a reception luncheon Mr. and Mrs. Galbo left for a two- week honeymoon in the Pocono mountains. The couple are planning to make their home with the bride ' s parents in Holbrook. CHIOVARO—S.U'l.I St. Joseph' s R. (' . church , Lake Konkonkoma , was the scene of a lovely wedding at 5: l Mi p. ni. Sunday when Miss Theresa Marie Sauli of Evergreen drive , Selden , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sauli , Sr., became the bride of Anthony Chiovaro , son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chiovaro of Elm- wood drive , Selden. The Rev. Harold Cox performed the cere- mony. Given in marriage by her fa- ther , the bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle made with a chapel train. Her hand-beaded helmet headpiece held in place an illusion fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis and fleurs de lys. Mrs . Barbara Pettignano of Selden was matron-of-honor. She wore a gown of nile green net over taffeta , made halter style , with a matching jacket and a crown hat. She carried a basket of yellow pompons and ivy. The bridesmaids were Miss Frances Chiovaro and Miss Marion Casatta of Selden and Miss Mar- garet Hynes of Brooklyn. Their gowns were the same as the matron-of-honor ' s and they car- ried baskets of lavender pompons and ivy. Rita Fattoruso was flower girl. She was dressed in lavender net over taffeta with a wreath of yellow pompons on her hair. She carried a small basket of yellow pompons and ivy. Donald Cook was ring bearer. Thomas Civitella of Selden was best mail and t^e ushers were John F. Sauli , Jr. , James Sauli and Anthony Pettingnano of Sel- den and Frank Imburgio of Brooklyn. The mother of the bride wore a dusty rose lace dress with black accessories and a pink rose cor- sage. The bridegroom ' s mother wore a navy lace dress with navy ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. The altar was decorated with white asters and gladioli and about 150 guests were present. A buffet supper was served at Lakeview inn , Ronkonkoma , im- mediately following the ceremony. The horseshoe table was trimmed with ferns and flowe rs and attrac- tively arranged with a three- tiered bridal cake , trays of Italian pastry and favors. Mr. and Mrs. Chiovaro left for a honeymoon in Miami Beach , Fla., and upon their return will reside at 253 Elmwood avenue, Selden. The bride ' s traveling ensemble was a black faille suit with velvet trim , black and white accessories and a white orchid corsage. The bride is a graduate of Port Jefferson High school and is em- ployed by the Equitable Life As- surance Society of the United States in New York city. Her hus- band was in the Marine Corps and now has his own poultry farm in Selden. SISKA—SHERBO Miss Kitty Sherbo , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sherbo of Warren avenue , Lake Ronkon- koma , became the bride of Edwin Ralph Siska , son of Mrs. Francis Siska of Bohemia and the late Mr. Siska , at 1 p. m. Friday. The ceremony was performed by Jus- tice of the Peace Harold Sorenson of Lake Ronkonkoma. The bride wore an afternoon dress of light blue silk shantung with navy accessories and a cor- sage of white roses. Mrs. Dwight Terry of Bright- waters , a sister of the bridegroom , was matron-of-honor. Michael Sherbo , Jr., brother of the bride , was best man. Mrs. Siska attended Julia Rich- man High school in New York city. Her husband , a graduate of Sayville High school , is employed by Aero Trades , Inc., at Mac- Arthur airport. After a week' s motor trip through the South , Mr. and Mrs. Siska will reside in Bohemia. EDWARDS—SOMMER Mrs. Louise Budd Sommer of Patchogue became the bride of Monroe King Edward s of Bridge- hampton and Sag Harbor in a quiet ceremony performed in Pat- chogue Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gillette of Patchogue were the attendants. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Edwards ' home in Bridgehampton. KUNTZ^CASE Miss Sarah G. Case , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Case of Shelter Island , was married to George W. Kuntz , son of Mr . and Mrs. George Kuntz of Blue Point , Saturday afternoon in the Metho- dist church , Patchogue. The Rev. Wesley D. Osborne performed the ceremony. Miss Louise Utz of Patchogue was maid-of-honor and Alfred Kuntz of Blue Point , brother of the bridegroom , was best man. An Oakdale Bride The former Miss Mary E. Doty of Oakdale , who was mar- ried to William B . Butler of Oneonta in St. Lawrence R. C. church , Sayville , Saturday. The Rev. William Osborne perform- ed the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the bride ' s parents on Shore drive , jOakdale. —LeMien ' s Photo Studio ftLfiY^*^ fflsK!i!!^)] r^\^ ^***'^*i*i^Srf»iPl y''^* * r iir nfltfnittlriircMBW ^J^tfiSitfteafittMitfi&liBMSy affi Miiiwffffl E^ * i^^^HK^^^^HHUKt Tftyt' \ ^^^fflBHBlMg^^n^^Mffiitilli^^ff^H^wl^^B^W^^n^TMiOTrnKM ifiM^wnHliflMI™^^ ' % in ^MjawaBBma^ Ph*V~_UHENi^L^I.^H^L^K^.^L^Bp7ff 1 ^.- ' *T8M eaMB^aw ff BBBiff ^y™* fM^~x: pyjmT^ ^ ff 'fl Bl^lHnBnTTnHrrgTffifMr^^^^^^ ^ i r ^ ^^^^t^hitkmm^L^L^LwLmmKSmW ^^ 'The Finest Shock-Proof Ride fe^u | In the World TodoyV ' says Tm ^cam / ^9NJm)l THIS IS THE VERDICT OF THE NATION'S LEADING IMPAR- ||Tjjg 8j3a^'^L 1 TIAL MOTOR CAR EXPERT AS REPORTED IN MECHANIX IsttBtt fttijiiJiJlf ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE, SEPTEMBER , 1952. ISSUE W\^^5!IHl mW£\* iL ^£$f *lmmmmm\l£f ^HiiHafeSir ^Hi^iil^V N EVER has an automobile received a \Among tho bott porf ormlng cars. \ ^^^^^^^^aTmWmmWS finer tribute than that accorded the , n thc .. G rand Prix d'Endurance \ at Le -^ ^^B ESaaP Nash Ambassador by MECHANIX IL- Mans , Prance , the Nash Supe r Jeifire en- HJSTRATED Magazine ' s Tom McCahiii , jne foppcd aU American entries, outstanding car expert. OET YOUR Tom McCahil) (cits all makes of cars. ni n hlll-dlmbing, $otond to nonm. \ .... He puts them throug h back-breaking The Ambassador wasthe on , y ovt . rdri ve. FREt grinds. He writes of Nash: equipped car to take McCahill' s \ test. M-MBIM* J*C \TI IO f tnmtt thoek-proof rid* In tho hill\ in hi g h. RIPRINT OF world today ...host bump-lovolor. \ TMI S REVEALING The secret of Nash riding comfort , lies \Thh yoar ' , lino h by f ar tho bott Hath ™» ™* .Z in Airfl yte Construction. Airflex Suspen- ovor of lorod , and that' s saying a lot. \ ARTICLE sion , individual coil springs. A ride will Tom McCahiii calls Farina , who sty led TAIYAV convince you. the new Nash , the \Rembrandt of auto- wl# A I \Acro.por.doHa bargain of tho yoar. \ mobile desi gn. \ Here are the widest seals, front and rear , Visit your Nash dealer. One drive and No(h Mofl> „ „,, , N «<. KW »(« I « Corp, widest windshield , of any car. you will agree with Tom McCahiii. o.ir.n si , M , CA \You 'll have to go a long way to boat the Amb assador J \ -wcahm MAKE YOU R OWN \ROAD TEST \ AT YOUR TtoslA - DEALER'S NASH P AfTCHOGUE , Inc. 462 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE 3-1400 CLUB ACTIVITIES KLKS ATX ILIA KY TO MKKT Mrs. Michael ( . ' ervt-llino , presi- dent of the Ladies ' auxiliary of the Patchogiii- Klks , will preside at the first fall meeting of the auxiliary to be held at S:!?0 p. in. today in the Klks clubhouse. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. s>MRS. WORTHIXGTON WINNER Mis. Mary Worthington , pub- licity chairman of Patchogue chapter . Women of the Moose , has received word that she has won first prize in the national hand- made rug contest , sponsored by the Women of the Moose through- out the country. Judging took place at Moose- heart , 111., \The Child City, \ which is one of the benevolent endeavors of the Loyal Order of Moose. All the rugs in the con- test will be used in the cottage at Mooseheart. X + + SECRET PALS REVEALED Secret Pals will be revealed and new Secret Pals chosen at a meet- ing of the Ladies ' auxiliary of Patchogue post , American Legion , to be held Tuesday night in the Legion hall on South Ocean ave- nue. Mrs. Emma Mango , president , will be in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Elvira Andrisani , Mrs. Ann Carlson and Miss Rita Carl- son will be hostesses. * * * BEST APPEARING LADIES Mrs. Robert Deedy presided at a meeting of the Ladies ' auxiliary of the North Patchogue Fire de- partment at the fi rehouse Friday. Plans were made for monthly card parties and Mrs. Deedy ap- pointed Mrs. Louis Schauer , Jr., and Mrs. Alfred Felice , chairmen of the first card party to be held tomorrow night at the firehouse. Mrs. Deedy also announced that the annual dinner will be held at 7 p. m. September 20 at the Canaan Lake club. She presented the auxiliary with two cups which were awarded to the organization for being tho best appearing Ladies ' auxiliary in both the Yaphank firemen ' s parade and the Port Jefferson parade. After thc meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Michael Sha- ber , Mrs. Robert Shaber and Mrs. Paul Shaber. Since 1900 Mme. Giuri Dresses • Coats • Suits • Millinery • BrMal Gowns Custom Millinery by Mme. Giuri ' 178 East Main Street Next to P.O. Patchogue 3-0501 * £i£££-^_l£H£ Mi!l 8 - Women ' s '£ lube - FeatufeF ^ HAIR STYLE <* THE MONTH £V ;. ^^^^^^ Bfl gr-V - '^^^^R^HraPk rS* *o School ! £ **«» Vacation ! l»«aSfP*r ,our ***** \**« ¦•* PALL hairdo U/CV'S J^S HOPPE . ata! * \ *«*•«*¦ 3-0818 Maestro A. Seuri Professor of Royal Conservatory, Milan, Italy CONDUCTOR - COMPOSER - PIANIST of the Metropolitan Opera Association VOICE CULTURE — ART OF SINGING PIAN O MASTERY — From Beginning to Professional Career Amonir the world famous artists who have either studied , been accompanied by. or coached with Maestro Scuri are The Great CarT\ , tligli , Martinelli , Hackctt , DeLuca , Bon , Brenlau , and many others. Phon e Bayport 8-0205 — Patchogue 3-0262 RESIDENCE , BAY AVENUE . BAYPORT
