{ title: 'The Patchogue advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1885-1961, March 10, 1960, Page 10, Image 10', 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/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86071739/1960-03-10/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Suffolk Cooperative Library System
Rose Watch „ ' „ .-A - J^^^^^^^^J^^^^Z^^l UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS ! SO SUPERIOR A MECHANISM THAT WE WILL KEEP IT IN TOP RUNNING CONDITION FOR 3 LONG YEARS AT ABSOLUTELY NO EXPENSE TO YOU. Priced from $39.95 (Federal tax included) Both men ' s and ladiei ' JL j ^J . -S 7 '' East Main Street Patchogue , N. Y. Registered Jeweler*$|f American Gem Society NOTES ON NUPTIALS PETERSEN—MOKE Miss Alison More , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George .More of Heliport , became the bride of Tom Linilhardt Petersen , son of Mr. and Mrs. Kai A. Petersen of Odeii.s e , Denmark , in the Methodist Church in Heliport Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Frederick I. Smith offi- ciated at the ceremony. The organ music was plaved by Mrs. Walter Ebersole. The bride , escorted b y her fath- er , wore a street-length gown of white lace and carried white and yellow roses. Miss Margery More, the bride ' s sister , was maid-of-honor. She wore a blue and green lace dress and she carried a bouquet of yel- low roses. The best man was Rolf T. Michel- sen. Jr., and the ushers were John T. Tuthill, III, Thomas ' Williams and Malcolm and Ronald More . About 11)0 guests attended the wedding and the reception which was held in the church hall follow- ing the ceremony. M r s. Petersen is a Barnard alumna. She has been in the edi- torial department of the American Hook Company in New York City. Her husband was graduated from Set. Knud ' s Gymnasium i\ Oilen.se. He attended Watchmaker ' s School in Copenhagen. He spent the past year in the United Stales to stud y American watchmaking with Carl II. Staunstrup of Heli port. He served in the Danish Air Force at the headquarters of NATO' s Northern Defense region. The coup le will make their home in Denmark. WANGENSTEIN—FILOSA Miss Patricia Filosa , daughter of Mr. and M«s. Pasquale Filosa of Coates Avenue , Holbrook , be- came the bride of Stanley Wangen- stein , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wangenstein of Staten Island , in a double ring ceremony in St. Josep h' s It. C. Church . Lake Ron- konkoma , at 4 p. m. February 27. The Rev . Charles Nosser of- ficiated before the altar which was decorated with bouquets of white carnations. Mrs. Walter Bigler played the traditional wedding marches on ' the orga n and ac- companied the soloist , who sang, \Ave Maria. \ The bride , who was escorted to the altar by her father , wore n floor-length gown of white satin and lace. The bodice was fitted and had short sleeves and a round neckline. The bouffant skirt had a long train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with a white orchid center. Mrs. Jaqueline Taranto of Ron- konkoma was the inatron-of-lionor. Her pink gown had a fitted satin bodice trimmed with sequins and a bouffant net skirt. She wore a pink picture hat and carried a bouquet of blue carnations). Ral p h Taranto of Ronkonkoma was the best man. Rosemnrie Canpisi of Astoria , a niece of the bride , was the flower girl. Her dress was fashion- ed with a blue satin bodice and a blue net skirt. She carried a basket of mixed flowers. Ronald Filosa , a brother of the bride , was ring bearer. The bride ' s mother wore a cock- tail-length gown of blue satin and net and a small flowered hat. The bridegroom ' s mother wore a cocktail-length gown of blue satin and a matching bonnet shaped lint. Both mothers had orchid corsages. Following the wedding cere- mony, a reception was held for 100 guests at Do Gennaro ' s Lake View Inn in Lake Ronkonkoma. Mr. and Mrs. Wangenstein spent their honeymoon in New York City nnd are now residing in Lake Ron- konkoma. McLEAN—CONNORS Miss Patricia Eileen Connors , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Connors of Purick Street , Bay- port , become the bride of Floyd P. McLean , son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd .McLean of Roosevelt Avenue , Say- 'ville , at 4 p. m. February 2< m St. Ann ' s Episcopal Churc h , Say- ville. The Rev. Josep h Bond performed the double-ring ceremony before the altar , which was decorated with baskets of white carnations and assorted pink flowers. White ribbon bows were on the pews. Given in marriage by her father , the bride wore a floor-length lace gown fashioned with long pointed sleeves and a Sabrina neckline. The gown featured a three-tiered lace skirt. A lace crown , trimmed with seed pearls , held her fingertip tulle veil. She carried white orchids and lilies-of-tbe-valley on a white prayer book. ' Mrs. Victor Ruzicka of Sayville was matroii-of-honor. She wore a waltz-length gown of light blue silk nylon with a fitted bodice and a bouffant skirt. Her headpiece was a matching crown with a short veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of two-toned pink assorted flowers. Mrs. Thomas Pieknrt of Hol - brook and .Mrs. James Kahler of Sayville were bridesmaids. Their blue gowns were identical to that of the m. -itron-of-honor. They wore crowns and face veils and carried cascade bouquets of light p ink carnations. V ictor Ruzicka of Sayville was the best man. The ushers were Daniel Connors of Bayport. a brother of the bride , and James Kahler of Sayville. The flower girl was Maureen McGuire of Glendale. a .cousin of the bride. She wore a waltz-length gown of pale blue silk ny lon and carried a basket of assorted p ink flowers. The mother of thc bride wore a street-length gown of champagne nylon lace with moss green acces- sories. Her corsage was of purple violets. , The bridegroom ' s mother wore a jade green nylon sheath gown with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white rosebuds. A reception and dinner were held at the Sayville Firehouse for 150 guests. The decorations were white flowers. The bridal couple spent a week' s vacation in the Poconos. They are now residing on McConnell Ave- nue , Bayport. The bride is a graduate of Grover Cleveland High School , Queens , and is employed by the Murray and Green law firm in Sayville. Her husband is a graduate of Sayville High School and is employed b y the Central Aviation Corporation at MaeArthur Airport. PANTALEO — GUNN Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gunn of 171 Magnolia Drive , Selden , an- nounce the marriage of their daughter , Miss Joan Gunn , to Domenick Pantaleo, son of Mrs. Dominic Pa n taleo of Riverhead , and the late Mr. Panteleo , in St. Isidore ' s R. C. Churc h , Riverhead , at 3:30 p. m. February 28. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Marecki. Given in marriage b y her uncle, William Ustasheski of the Bronx , the bride wore a gown of Chan- tilly lace. The long-sleeved bodice was trimmed with sequins and pearls and the full skirt ended in a chapel train. She wore a three- quarter veil and carried a cascade of whits roses and lilies-of-the- valley. Mrs. William Polaskey of River- head , a sister of tire bridegroom , was matron-of-honor. She wore a blue dress of taffeta and silk organza and a nose veil attached to a crown of blue pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink carna- tions. The bridesmaids were Miss Nan- cy Doganeri and Miss Marianne Ustasheski , a cousin of the bride. They wore green dresses of taf- feta and silk organza and carried bouquets of yellow carnations. They wore nose veils with match- ing crowns of green pearls. Miss Cathy Grassa, a cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She was attired in a pink dress and wore a crown of pink pearls with a nose veil. She carried a bouquet of blue carnations. Frank Pantaleo of Riverhead , a brother of the bridebroom , was best man. The ushers were Tony Pantaleo, another brother of the bridegroom , and Robert Shalinski. A reception for fiO guests was held at the Polish Hall in River- head. The bride is a graduate of Port Jefferson High School. Her husband attended Greenport High School and served m the Marine Corps for four years and in the Air Force for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Pa n taleo are re- siding in Riverhead. TOBISH — SAL AT A Miss Julia Anne Salata , daugh- ter of Mrs. Dominick Salata of Third Avenue , Bayport , and Wil- liam J. Tobish , son of Mrs. Mar- tha Tobish of Cliff Avenue, Say- ville , were married February 28 in ' our Ladv or the Snow R. C. Churc h , Blue Point. The Rev. Thaddeus Rooney officiated at the ceremony. The bride , who was given in marriage by her grandfather , Charles Pergola of Brooklyn, wore a lace gown with a fitted bodice having a high neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt was ankle-length . Her fingertip veil of illusion net fell from a double tiered crown and she car- ried a white orchid on a prayer book . Miss Sandra De Ruvo of Valley Stream was the maid-of-honor and wore a waltz-length gown of heavy gold faille with a fitted strapless bodice , a full skirt and a matching jacket. Her gold crown was trimmed with a small face veil and she carried a bouquet of tea roses and blue iris. Arthur Tobish of Ozone Park was best man for his brother. The bride ' s mother was dressed in a purple velvet sheath with a matching veil headpiece and a corsage of yellow roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a deep turquoise dress with a matching hat and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Tobish attended Bishop Me Donnell High School in Brooklyn and was graduated from Central High School in Valley Stream. Mr. Tobish attended Sayville High School. He served in Korea with the Arm y Engineers and is now in the construction business. Mr. and Mrs. Tobish spent their honeymoon in upper New York State and are now residing in Sayville. CLUB ACTIVITIES WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP The Women ' s Fellowship of the Congregational Churc h of Patch- ogue will meet at 1:15 p. m. Mon- day in the church. Dessert and coffee will be served before the program. This will include a book review- b y Mrs . Law rence Glover , a film- stri p, \To Offer Willing l y, \ and u dedication of The Woman ' s Gift offering which is received at the March meeting each year. .Airs. Martha K. Maier, reading chairman , requests that books and current magazines be brought for exchange . All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. The hostesses will be Mesdanies Charles Connolly, Winslow Eeker , William H. Jamieson and Herbert C. Woodhull. MARION BRANCH The Marion Branch of the In- ternational Sunshine Societ y will hold a luncheon at 12 noon Mon- day at Nancy ' s Restaurant on South Ocean Avenue. There will also be installation of officers. Members and guests are invited and reservations may be made by tailing Mrs. Freda Holzer , chair- man. * * * LUTHERAN LADIES' GUILD The Ladies ' Guild of the Luth - eran Church of Our Savior met recently in Fellowship Hall of the church. Mrs. Leigh Bell , president , conducted the meeting. Mrs. Arthur Kottman presented a talk on \Thank Offering \ boxes. The guild is part of the Women ' s Missionary Federation -and under the supervision of Mrs. Ernest Wrack , Sr., chairman of the Spec- ial Needs department. Some of the members will be sewing new gar- ments for refugee children in Jor- dan and Syria. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, when the topic of the day will be \Everybod y Has a Talent\ led b y Mrs. Mary Beck, following the Bible study bV the Rev . Lam- niert Redelfs . pastor. PATCHOGUE SOROSIS \Swing Your Partner '' was the program feature at the March 2 meeting of Patchogue Sorosis. Mrs. IrVin S. Hawkins, president , intro- duced Mrs. Vernon Kales , who presented the program. Mrs. Haw- kins also welcomed the guests , members of .Mariner Troop 8. Under Mrs. Eales ' direction members of Sorosis and Troop 8 took part in the dancing that fol- lowed. Mrs. Eales explained that among the earl y settlers of Amer- ica dancing was taboo due to strict religious beliefs , but \ p lay-part y \ games at their social gatherings were permitted. She pointed out that there was far greater soci- ability at these p lay-part y games than in present day dances , inas- much as the changing of partners led to more people meeting each other , which app lies also to folk dancing and square dancing. Some of the play-party games enjoyed were Sandy Land , Four In a Boat , Jingl e at the Window. Other dances were a Doublinsky Polka , Modern Round Dance , Gadabout , and a Swiss folk dance , Dor Dast- lig. Hostesses were Mrs. Clifford N. Wade , Miss Ethel Busch , Mrs. Tone Justice and Mrs. Spencer Lowell . Progra m chairman was Mrs . Frank Panciatichi. The guest speaker ' for the March 16 meeting will be John E. Harney of Bayport, a wildlife re- search biologist , who will speak on \Long Island Wetlands and Wildlife . \ Using color slides , he will discuss the conservation and water use problems on Long Is- land. Mr. Harney is associated with the United States Depart- ment of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service , Bureau of S port Fisheries and Wildlife . The host- esses will be Mrs. Alfre d W. Brownell and Mrs. Edwin P. Kolb. QUARTERBACK AUXILIARY Mrs. John Cook , president of the Quarterback Auxiliary, has announced that the Basketball and Cheerleader Squad dinner will be held Mondav nigh t at Nancy ' s Restaurant , Patchogue. The basket- bal l teams are the freshman , junior varsity and varsity of Seton Hall and Patchogue Hicii Schools. Mrs. Cook urge s auxiliary mem- bers to attend. Reservations may be made through any member of the Quarterback Club or auxiliary. The regular meeting of the aux- iliary, Tuesdav. will not be held, but on A pril 5 a film. \The Story of Long Island. \ will be shown through the courtesy of the New- York Telephone Company. At a recent meeting of the Aux- iliary at the Patchogue Bay Inn plans were discussed for a cake sale to be held April 8. At this time a transistor radio, an electric fryin\ nan and a watch will be awarded. * * * AMVETS AUXILIARY A three-day rummage sale , starting next Thursday, March 1.7 , will be sponsored by the Amvets Auxiliary of Hammond-Biggs Post of Patchogue in the 'Amvets ' club- house on Cedar Avenue. The sale will be held from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. next Thursday and Saturday and from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. next Friday. The proceeds will go into the Welfare fund. Mrs. Martin Takats , chairman , will be assisted b y Mesdanies So- phie Derby, Margie Mannino , Grace Lindsay, Doroth y Schwer- del , Mildred Heiner , Dorothy Lew- is , Lillian Nogiewich and Rose Hammond. Mrs. Takats has announced that the clubhouse will be open from JO a. m. to 12 noon Wednesday so that contributions for the sale may be left there. Frances Johnson Were you brought up on the Sat- urday night supper of Baked Beans and Brown Bread? We were. No matter what we had during the week , the Saturday nigh t supper was Baked Beans and Brown Bread. I suppose they were Boston Baked Beans , too. We remember when we ' ll try something else , thinking the fam- ily was tired of them. But it al- ways brought forth the exclama- tion , \What no brown bread , no baked beans—but it' s Saturday night?\ The tantalizing fragrance of the cooking adds a warm coziness to the kitchen. Be sure to cook your beans with a goodly piece of salt pork—no bacon, though bacon ' s very good , but the old recipe for Baked Beans calls for salt pork. This is an English recipe for Brown Bread , however , and was given to us b y a friend in Illinois. It has a special little secret , too. Cook the raisins and use the wa- ter in which they are boiled for the liquid. Make it to serve at luncheon or at tea. It is delightful to serve with the many attractive spreads that are on the market. A nice thing about this Brown bread is that it is steamed , so it can be made in several cans or molds. You can have it for every occasion. Oh—if you are baking the beans , do get a bean pot like those that have been featured in one store window last week. They come in every size and the intriguing shapes are a delight. Brown Bread 1 cup dark molasses 2 cups milk 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon soda , dissolved in \i cup hot water in which rai- sins were cooked 1 cup raisins , cooked 1 cup nuts (black walnuts if de- Sired) 4 - cups whole wheat flour. Combine ingredients in order of recipe. Fill about six cans (the size of a 2Vi tomato can), being care- ful to grease the cans , and then line them , sides and bottom , with oiled paper. The cans should be a little over half full. Steam in a steamer for thre e hours afte r the water starts to boil , adding more water as it boils away. When done , set in oven at low temperature for about 15 minutes to dry thorough- ly. You can buy some very attrac- tive molds for steaming, though the cans are just as good. 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. A Pinch of This and A Pinch of That - (UIj? $Iatrlj0ijU£ Aftumtr? - Paqc Two — Section Two Thursday, Marc h 10. 1 960 ME\X/I VAJli ETlQ ;m ' ^ Ir - an<1 s ' rs> '\ m Lindhardt Pe-ter- iNUVVLI VV EiUiJ sen , who were married at 3 p. m. Satur- day in the Bellport Methodist Church. The Rev. Frederick I. Smith performed the wedding ceremony. The bride is the former Miss Alison More of Bellport . —Michael' s Studio Photo Women and their World ^^WW ^ y W^WWWW^T^W^W^-WWWWWWyyyyy^ OUR HAIR STYLE OF THE MONTH S ~ ^ ~ >x f it i » X /-Vjf » * « i >k i * v & t s# = ^ *; , * -$iiiiiiF «§P *!»% ffl^f 'SILKEN SUBTLETY' A lovely complement to the classic theme that distinguishes today ' s fashions. LUCY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 299 E. Main St., Pa tchogue GRover 5-0823 jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiinimiimiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iimiiiimniiiiiiiiimniir I KALLER ' S I § i I Presents 1 I A NEW GROUP OF | LOWER PRICED I | DIAMONDS | 1 To Be Known as the I | BUDGET SERIES | 1/3 Carat from $100 | I 1/2 Carat from $200 | 3/4 Carat from $350 ) 1 Carat from $395 ( These Diamonds are an excellent buy for those who f prefer size and flash to absolute perfection. 1 Come in and let us show you the factors that affect | I value of the diamond you purchase. I I KALLER'S ! I \PATCHOGUE' S RELIABLE JEWELER\ I I SINCE 1 899 I 1 30 EA ST MAIN STREET GRover 5-2002 \ iiuui\ iiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiimimiiiiimiiiiiiimmiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiimiu iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiJ Spedo// This lA/eek Onl y ! LO FT'S delicious , wholesome MILK CHOCOLATE . i&SIR mtHf i B- ^^i ^^ _ . ff ^EB 0 J sjBW&f cjf t -m&aaaa^Elii£L^Kf c&wEwamaamF^mr&m >-4£»3BHtTfiHftVhHtaSiaB^MBBP^iiASaBtodMfeHk. I 1st pound WI , » 2nd pound ¦» ... .20 *f* . * <5S!Sni , S£ SSS 21 A _ _ ^ creamy Milk Chocolate. So when you buy (101111(1$ ^lAQ a TWO-pound bar at the special low price of pUUIIUU |TU $1.49 , you get the second pound for just 20<f. Onljf I Hurr y t0 LOFT' S for this big treat ' ' at big savings... this week only! L_O F;~F/S...the candies of finer quality 88 East Main Street , Patchogue and throughout Long Island — 'OUNOH IN. taeO BV WILLIAM LOPT. M NOW THE WORLD'S LARQBST CANDV KlTCHtM GET YOUR bp^SffwnTTWfffnHBH CATALOG Selected tramplont for ipecimen p lanting. Color X U TOl longe: blue-gieen to f»o»ty deep blue. All 5-year- tttt m-tw With 1 o\di. ^°' \'\dbrtak or ornamental. 10-15 in, hi gh. T* \175 PLANTING ¦¦HMBpnMMMMBHjHHHHB I GUIDE §w.i JUii^fiiiiMTi ^^B^BBBBl 1 ¦rJ^ TmrwHHBT ^ rvtRCRLXNs |y jyi j| *ijj i ' i 11|[H i «V*7#LrflEk^HHfl SHflUBS — ^^\\™^™\^™\ 11 . . _ - ORNAMENTAL, Hardy dark green. Gtcwi well in any inoiit toil. XU TOl .-K.uirmuM S p lendid ni hedge it controlled by thearing; olio ** *** *> m f t O WE R ING I graceful oi ornamental . 6-12 in. hig h. $2\ and No CODY Coin »ith or i«r. Stock thlpped p oil paid , *? CtlAnr L. bare too* , packed in damp mcni. Pa. or deft add B^. 4 % oalei Ton , TREES U\ NOW 0> Pikes Peak Nurseries I- V INDIANA 70 , PENNSYLVANIA ^ —- From MILK WITH BUILT-IN HEALTH PROTECTION ^ AT YOUR DOO R N ( AT YOUR STORE^ ¦L g*MHH I • l t «^\\'m Tmnmiimn , mM r^m\ mwBBSaam\\aaaaajEma\ ammBl aft UH HHBHS W| 8ff| TnHi|Hal^ ^CT Hml 3PK H^^HM 9HUHHNH^^^HHHH^^^H|H H HH ¦HMBHMH afeSZSMHaHlHlHfilH^H^Hl \aaaaamVwEaaamaaaaa\ WamwSfflwSf&laaaaam ^^^H^^H\^K^D^DD^ H 10*VI!S I ^M^<B«B A ^ U SU M 19^HVA HB 1 WH^HH^B^H^lHH^Ht^SH eKi 11 VH^ H IB m* sBflBBBBVBB jAVBVBBB HHHHHHHHE | VE- . h&'&i& uvri&^oK^^^^V^dr m. ¦tJ^BHB^B^BH^HHB^H^B^BflHtt^B^B^B^B^HBBBt'V v ff ^ y*' '?w >^ &¦;•;¦ . - . jr rfnu •^k ^¦¦w*M^HB|ft |^ / \*' ^fjyf '' '' amm-J* ^^^^T ffl H ffl raB^i^'ay ^ afH^HHHMinHHHS I^Re \ ^\ New Gail Borden Vitamin and Mineral fortified milk! One quart of this new health- giving milk provides the full minimum adult daily requirement of nine essential vitamins and minerals. It' s the wonderful new , delicious way to health. Available in thc f ive boroughs of New York City; all of Long Island; West- chester and Putnam Counties. MDMy BJS OI HM For the Most Complete News of Suffolk County Read The Patchogue Advance
