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NOTES ON NUPTIALS NOLAN—BIANCO Miss Margaret Ann Bianco , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Bianco of Mt. Vernon Ave- nue , Medford , and Step hen Wil- liam Nolan , son of Mrs. Dorothy Nolan of Route 112 , Medford , were married at a nuptial mass in St. Sylvester ' s R. C. Churc h Medfo rd , at 11 a. m. Saturday by the Rev. Richard Schaefer. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a floor-length gown of white em- broidered nylon organdy over white satin with a fitted bodice , sweetheart neckline and long sle- eves. The back of the gown fell into a three gored chapel train. Her fingertip veil of illusion net , was app liqued with flowers cut from the dress material and was held in p lace by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid-of-honor , Miss Eileen Mulhern of North Patchogue , wore an aqua gown with a fitted sle- eveless embroidered bice bodice , over nylon taffeta, and having a floor-length bouffant skirt. She wore a wide crownless picture hat of lace and net. The brides- maids were Miss Mary Gregori of East Patchogue in pink , Miss Juno Bianco of Medford in yellow and Mrs. Janet Vercelli of Marl- boro. Mass., in blue. All gowns were similar and all carried bou- quets of sweetpeas , with ribbons to match their gowns. Gerard Nolan of New York- City, brother of the bridegroom was best man and the ushers were David Nolan and James Bi- anco of Medford and Karl Seiter of Patchogue. The church was decorated with seasonal flowers. Miss Lucrezia Dm mm , soloist, sang the nuptial mass and Mrs. Marion McCarthy presided at the organ. Music in- cluded \Ave Maria \ \On this Dav \ . \Panis Angelica s \ \Jesus , Thou Art Coming \ and \Mother , at Thy Feet I Am Kneeling. \ A reception and supper followed at the Farmingville Firehouse at 4 p. m. with about 150 guests in attendance. The couple left for a honey- moon tour through the New Eng- land states. Upon their return , they will reside on Main Street , Yap hank. Mrs. Nolan is a graduate of Patchogue High School and is em- ployed at the Peoples National Bank. Mr. Nolan is a graduate of Bishop Laughlin School in Ja- maica and is employed with the Mermador Company of Route 112 , Medford. TEMPERINO—LI CAUSI St. Jude ' s R. C. Churc h in Mastic Beach was the scene of a wedding at 5:30 p. m. Saturday when Miss Theresa Li Causi , 'daughter of Mrs. Mary Li Causi of Linden Avenue , Shirley, and the late Anthony Li Causi , was married to Frank Temperino , son of Mrs. Carmela Temperino of Auborn Avenue , Shirley, and the late Salvatore Temperino. The double ring ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. William Reilly in the presence of over 150 guests. Escorted to the altar by her brother , Anthony Li Causi , Jr., of Brooklyn , the bride wore a Re- gency style imported Chantilly lace gown with a rosepoint pat- tern over white satin. The fitted bodice had a portrait neckline edged with seed pearls and sequins and traditional long pointed sleeves. The bouffant skirt terminated in a chapel train. Her three-tiered hand-rolled imported illusion vei l was attached to a coronet and she carried a white missal with step- hanotis and two white orchids . Mrs. Mary Puzzo of New York- City, a sister of the bride , was matron-of-honor. She was attired in a cocktail-length sea green silkette gown over pelon fasnioned with a scoop neckline , short cap sleeves and a dome effect skiit. She wore a butterfly shape hat with a bird cage veil and carried a spra y of orange carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Jo- anne Ferraro of Brooklyn , a cousin of the bride , Miss Carol Temperino of Shirley, a sister of the bride- groom and Miss Agnes Bellucci of Brooklyn , a cousin of the bride- groom. Thei r gown s of burnt or- ange were made the same as the mj atron-of-honor and they wore matching headpieces and carried sprays of yellow carnations. The flower g irl was Marie Ann Li Causi of Brooklyn , a niece of the bride. She was dressed in a full-length burn t orange gown made the same as the bridesmaids , with a matching headpiece and carried a small spray of yellow carnations. Josep h Guinta of Shirley, a cousin of the bride , was ring bearer. He carried a white satin pillow with the two rings and dec- orated with lilies-of-the-valley. A reception for 200 guests was held at the Brau Haus in Medford. The couple left for a two weeks wedding trip to Canada and upon their return home they will reside on Linden Avenue , Shirley. The bride graduated from Wash- ington Irving High School in New York City and is employed at the bakery in the H C. Bohack store on Montauk Hig hway, Shirley. Her husband graduated from Center Moriches High School and is employed as a baker for the Masti c Bakery on Mastic Road , Mastic. QUINLAN-FARRELL Miss Gloria Farrell , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell of Wittridge Road , Lake Ronkon- koma , became the bride of Richard J. Quinla n , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Quinlan of Knick- erbocker Avenue , Holbrook , at a nuptial mass at 10 a.m. June 10 in St. Josep h' s R. C. Church in Lake Ronkonkoma. The Rev. Wil- liam T. Hanlon performed the cer- emony before the altar decorated with bouquets of white flowers. The couple also received the Papal Blessing. The bride , who was escorted to the altar by her father , wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza fashioned in the princess style. The bodice had a scoop neck- line trimmed with crystal beading and short sleeves> . The bouffant skirt had a large applique of crys- tal in the front and the back of the gown flowed into a chapel train. Her headp iece was a crown made of crystals which held a fingertip veil of French illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of p halenapsis and lily-of-the-valley. Miss Geraldine Farrell , a sister of the bride , was maid-of-honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Susan Kruckel of Farmingville , a cousin of the bride , and Miss Arlene Quinlan of Astoria , a cousin of the bridegroom. Their identical gown s were a maize silk organza with a Sabrina neckline that formed a V in the back. The lines of the fitted bodices were accen- tuated with large silk organza bows at the hip line. The three attendants wore picture hats of maize organza trimmed with sprays of yellow flowers. They carried baskets filled with mint green and yellow carnations and snapdragons. Maurice Lombard o of Lake Ron- konkoma was best man. Gregory Farrell , a brother of the bride , and Raymond Quinlan of Hol- brook , were the ushers. A reception for 100 guests was held in the Pine Grove Inn in East Patchogue following the wedding ceremony. When Mr. and Mrs. Quinlan re- turn from their wedding trip to Bermuda , they will make their home in Astoria. Mrs. Quinlan is a graduate of Seton Hall High School and is emp loyed in New York City. Mr. Quinlan is a graduate of Bryant High School in Woodside and is employed as an electrician in New York City. RECENT ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. James J. Connor s , Sr., of Patchogue announces the engage- ment of her daughte r , Miss Cath- erine Mary Connors , of Philadel- phia , to William Thomas Connor , son of Mrs. William F. Connor , and the late Mr. Connor , also of Philadelp hia. Miss Connors is a graduate of Westbrook Junior College Port- land , Me. She is now emp loyed as a secretary for MacCoy, Evans & Lewis law firm. Mr. Connor is a graduate of LaSalle College and is employed by the State of Pennsylvania In- heritance Tax Department as an investigator. The wedding is planned for September 23 in Patchogue. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Tierney of 55 Terrell Street , Patchogue , an- nounce the engagement of their daughter , Patricia Anne , to John Brent Kirmdsh , son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirmish of 75 Jayne Avenue , Patchogue. Miss Tierney is a senior in Patchogue Senior High school and will be employed by the Rheta M. Thomas Insurance Ageney after her graduation in June. Her fiance attended Patchogue High School and spent two years in the Marine Corps. He is presently emp loyed by Justus Roe , Inc. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Max Steinberg of Astoria announce the engagement of their daughter , Carole , to Vin- cent Mascellaro , son of Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Mascellaro of 80 Picket Lane , Centereach. Miss Steinberg is a graduate of Long Island Cit y Hi gh School. Her fiance is a graduate of Port Jefferson Hi gh School and is now a student at Hofstra College , Hempstead. The wedding date has been set for September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Bri g ht of Patchogue anounce the enga- gement of their daughter , Fay Miss Fay Ad^ le Bright Adele , to Arthur E. Harris , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Harris , Sr., of Export , Pa. Miss Bright is a graduate of Patchogue High School and has attended Florida Southern College and Adelphi College. Mr. Harris was graduated from Clarion State Teachers College and is teaching in Patchogue Junior High School. Recently Engaged Miss Charlotte Ann Moffett of Patchogue , whose engage- ment to Richard E. Born , Jr., of East Patchogue , was recent- ly announced. Girl Scouts Honor Valentine , Mrs. Bojus Finnerty Guest Speaker: SCOUTER HONORED—Mrs. Richard Carleton , public relations chairman for South Suffolk Girl Scout Council , presents midget Girl Scout lapel pin and certificate of appreciation June 13 to Joseph C. Valentine of Patch ogue , member of council and main- stay at Camp Edey for past 10 years. Presentation was made when council held annual dinner in Patchogue. Sixty adult members of South Suffolk Girl Scout Council gath- ered for their annu al dinner at Nancy ' s Restaurant, Patchogue , on June 13. Joseph C. Valentine of Patchogue , member of the Council , was honored for his work at Camp Edey for the past 10 years and for serving as chairman for the main- tenance committee and as a mem- ber of the ways and means com- mittee for the past four years. Mr. Valentine has given numerous hours to this volunteer work and would appreciate hel p from any fathers who would offer to assist him in cleaning the ponds , repair- ing the dams , building new camp - sites and repairing old ones. No job is too large or too smal l to receive the attention of Mr. Valentine. He started helping the Girl Scouts when his daug hter , Jean , now in college , was a Brownie. For this fa i thful service , Public Relations chairman , Mrs. Richard Carleton , on behalf of the Council , presented him with a mid- get Scout lapel p in and a Certi- ficate of appreciation. Also honored at the dinner was Mrs. John Bojus ot ' Bellport who was presented with a \thanks \ badge at the request of her troop and with the approval of the coun- cil. Mrs. Richard Beth , leader of Troop 63 , Bellport , made the pres- entation in the absence of Mrs. Edwin Nystrom , chairman of Neighborhood 4. Mrs. Bojus who has been the leader of Interme- diate Troop 16 in Bellport for the past three years and pi-eviously an assistant leader of a Brownie troop, is moving to F'lorida late this Summer where she expects to continu e in scouting in her new home. Her troop and the council con- sider Mrs. Bojus one of the finest leaders they have ever had; one who has guided her g irls with skill and patience throug h all of the 11 Girl Scout program fields; one who with her g irls has worked on num- erous service projects , help ing needy families , putting on many programs of entertainment for the residents of the Suffolk County Home , and addressing and marling the South Suffolk Girl Scout Bul- letin to all of its members each month during the past year. To- gether they have enjoyed a goodl y numiber of camping tri ps both on Long Island and further afield. Mrs. Bojus recentl y received a letter signed by Mrs. John D. Hes- selbein , chairman of the National Girl Scout Program committee , accepting the desi gn and require- ments for \Our Own Troop Stamp Collecting Badge. \ Troop 16 with Mrs. Bojus ' husband as consultant , designed .the badge themselves and wrote the requirements for it. Any member of this troop who has passed this badge work may now wear the new badge on her uni- form. Mrs. Bojus has served many times by demonstrating her skills at various workshops for leaders . This Summer she has volunteered to teach toolcraft including use of the knife , hatchet and compass and camp sanitation at a day camp at Mt. Sinai owned by the North- ern Brookhaven Girl Scout Coun- cil. Commented Mrs. Beth , \Mrs. ' Bojus has devoted her life un- stintingl y to the happ iness and welfare of others. \ Mrs. William P. O. Clarke of Blue Point , was presented with a certificate of appreciation for her excellent work as chairman of the highly successfu l \Daisy Day \ held at Camp Paquatuck , East Moriches , on June 3. Guest speaker for the evening was John P. Finnerty, who in 1960 became Suffolk Count y Deputy Commissioner of Police. Commis- sioner Finnerty who started his professional career in . . Suffolk Count y in 1941 as a member of the New York State Police De- partment and who in 1958 was made director of the Suffolk Coun- ty Probation Department , was in- troduced by Mrs . Norman Lech - trecke r of Patchogue , Council meeting ' s chairman. Mr. Finnerty said in part , \Less than four per cent of all teenagers are involved in delinquency, but of those involved , girls are the worst offenders. How much better to have them join the Scouts than a girl gang and there are girl gangs in Suffolk County. The father should be the head of the home and with the mother should jointl y make decisions and be re- sponsible for molding children into ladies and gentlemen. Parents shouldn 't be afraid to be a little over protective. They demand more respect with a little strictness. Schools should be a proving ground for respec t and the parents should be with the child and for the teacher , not against the teacher. Most parents are too comp lacent. If they don 't control the children , the children will control them. If all the adults in Scouting manage to save even one child from de- linquency they should consider it worth all the effort they put into their work. \ The program concluded with a film shown by By Clark e of Blue Point on the National Girl Scout convention held in St. Louis last year. LOVELY BRIDE is the former Miss Nancy Baier of Bellport , who was married to Ensign John Leroy Alexanderson of Garden City and Brookhaven , in the Patchogue Congregational Church , Saturday afternoon. —Bradford Bachrach Photo Activities of I nterest in Patchogue Miss Linda Swift of 130 Cedar Avenue has been accepted for ad- mission to the University of Bridgeport for the fall semester beginning in September (1961), according to Dr. Donald W. Kern , director of admissions. Miss Swift is a senior at Patchogue Hig h School from which she will gradu- ate this mlonth. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swift , she plans to major in business (secre- tarial) in the college of secretar- ial studies at the University of Bridgeport. Active in high school , Miss Swift was a member of the Future Teachers of America , Hi-Y , Pep Club , Girl' s Choir , Yearbook , Dunker Kappa Phi Sor- ority, Ping Pong and Tumbling. Miss Elisa Ruiand , 191 North Ocean Avenue , Patchogue , who next year will be a sop homore at Wellesley College , Wellesley, Mass., has been named a \Chapei Soph. \ She will be the represen- tative in her dormitory of the non-denontinational Wellesley Col- lege Communit y Chapel. Chapel Sophs keep others in their resi- dence halls informed of chapel ac- tivities and encourage participa- tion in such programs as the non- sectarian morning worship ser- vices , the annual Religious Forum , various conferences and discussion sessions , and volunteer social ser- vice in the Wellesley-Boston area. Miss Ruland is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Ruland and is a graduate of Patchogue High School. The Advance is on sale at Caru- so ' s Stationery, Associated Foods , Elbert' s Market , Fessler ' s Del- icatessen , Hollman ' s Delicatessen , Paul' s Delicatessen , Midway Luncheonette , Novick' s Super Mar- ket , Pat' s Market in Patchogue. —Adv. MARRIED in St. James R. C. Church , East Setauket , recently were Mr. and Mrs. F. Paul McCoy. The Rev. Arthur Herold officiated. The bride is the former Miss Patricia Ann Bubnis of East Setauket. —-Calvello Studio ¦B^HBBMMiHBHIBHBHilHHiM ^H^HH^H aHHHHl MARRIED in the Methodist Church , Center Moriches , at 2 p.m., June 3 were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawkins. A reception was held at the Sunrise Restaurant in Center Moriches. Mrs. Haw- kins is the former Miss Sheila Hudson of Eastport. They are residing in East Moriches. —Photo by James Trypuc § \ ^M^M^^^f ^sfS^-d 1 r; * *5 ^ T&siffff ffiB^JSBf ±>yK £&W&MXll^£W^ SPEIDEL WATCH BAND AND IDENTS Anson Tie Sets • Parker and Schaeffer Pens Prince Gardner Wallets MANY OTHER GIFTS TO CHOOSE FROM HAMILTON • LONGINES-WITTNAUER BULOVA WATCHES ^^ ^^ \GIFT SHOWPLACE ^^^= ^ ^ OF LONG ISLAND\ I ^L^k^^ ^^ ^ ^_ ^^^ ^ M y ^l g ^^^^^M Ii ACCOUNT Open Monday and Friday till 9 p.m. 85 E. Main St. GRover 5-1204 Patchogue \ ' m « __ _ ______ i I .. I — - I -i ¦¦— ., ,i . i II ______ , ,, „ ¦U.K I ^ . . >¦ *»¦!¦ I III. i -¦ M m m ^MHHHimniiiiiminninnminnHmMiimiuiiuiusnmnnniMmHiiiiiinnMnmiiin^ I S s ^___m____ ^__mu__w_w__w_______w___^_ * EES539 ^ KALLER' S J EWE LRY STORE 1 a § Dependable Service Since 1 899 j § Store Hours : 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. — Mon. and Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. | 30 E. MAIN ST. PATCHOGUE , N. Y. j I GRover 5-2002 1 W SPKJATJ^ 1 I a ^Mrw_HiwwMw/rwimui \ '* wa___)ua!^ ^ \^^ / 1 f • FRESH CLEANED SHRIMP , CRAB MEAT X- / K ^ ? • SOFT SHELL CRABS GZf \ / V&\ ? • BOILED LOBSTERS r\\b \ lv '\ I HOT FISH DINNER COOKED TO ORDER \ ? With Cole Slaw , French Fries , W' SJ** UP ? Tartar Sauce 4 O 1, complete ? FRESH SEA FOOD RECEIVED DAILY \ SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET ! 50 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE — GRover 5-1595 \ \__ i msSm fUNg. OMUVOMUMMMimi to* * g£} JP IHBf010 AVENUE JSSm ^TCHOtUE WtW TOtl NOTICE We will be closed JULY 4th THRU JULY 9th Please antcipate your needs to cover this period. We will appreciate your consideration. GRover 5-22S5 ^ mm____________________ t____ _ _____ m__m---____________________________ . 1 \ J \W\ ffirnttmmg Slourh | ^ _ W i & ' &¥_ &*~ \ ' j oW \'^f m _l^_ ^^_ \^9^ f ^ ___ w^^__\^^_\^W_¥^___ \r^Lr ^^^^^^___ J * m ¦*> * I \W0£z * ™ f ,, ** B £9, j l ™ + ANP j [ gv^jy SPECIAL | \ EFhXSS* HAIRCUT 9© c \ I Ever y Day A N D R E E j I COLDWAVE , including fifllfc I \ SHAMPOO , STYLECUT and SET ONLY W\ J : 389 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE | * (Near Hill' s Super Market) * * CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — ATlantic 9-1737 J ? Open Daily Until 6 P.M. — Fri. to 9 P.M. « A A A ^ A A A A A A A A AAA A A M A A A A AA AAAA / AA AA A A A A A A A A *, m A X A A m A M . A A m m A AAA A m A A Al iwnniiHiiiiiiimHmiintmiHniimiiimimmnmiMnHiniiiHiM^ Free Box Storage ^mf TOMTi ' frill ^ e thriftiest , most convenient | W$W \ *£ _ W$ r * i r i tT ^ r ~' K$tf way *° store y° ur woolens , dresses , | W^i, Xj ^aLff^T 1 iril su'ts > drapes , etc. is to to put them § m^ ) /^i§liTO$fl f ^ ~ ff il - a ^ together in one of our stor- | fc~ > ^ia BN§§il-^''\ -^Ir aRe Doxes w ^ich goes into our | |^ ^aL yg Mn^j |P cold storage vaults till Fall. Stor- 1 WWw _Ji-liiliP?^?^y^ age barges applicable only on furs 1 ¦L—^ T^!^^« J^^ att d Winter coats. | AH our work done on premises. Expert spotter on premises. 1 I 4-HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST j We Spare No Effort to Please You ! | I HIGHWAY CLEANERS 1 } WEST MAIN STREET cor. Prospect Ave. PATCHOGUE j ilulHIIUlliiiiitimillllHIIHHIHIiil flHUIIIHHillullluiuiiiiiiiiUHiiii uiiiiimiiiiiiiinuimimiiiiiiiuiii fiiiminHiiiiiiimiirtiimmirfiiimitiiifiiHHli f I Frances Johnson || Cauliflower is so typicall y Long- Island that we should use it as often as possible and is al- ways nice to have a file of recipes for fixing it. It is deligh tful served with just butter , pepper and salt but if you really want to glamorize it , try this recipe for Baked Cauliflower and you 'Jl have the hig hlight of your whole dinner party. And in the winter when you can 't find a head of cauliflower in the market for love or money - ju st use the frozen. And who knows , you may still be using your own Long Island cauliflower. Baked Cauliflower 1 large head cauliflower 2 quarts of boiling water 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1V2 2 cups chopped onion Vz cup chopped parsley 1 small clove garlic (chopped) 1 small cup canned tomatoes Vz cup salad oil x /4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup grated Italian cheese Separate the cauliflower into small flowerets and cook , covered , in boiling water to which salt has been added. Cook until tender and drain. Place in greased casserole. Beat eggs in a bowl , add the remaining ingredients and pour mixture over cauliflower. Bake at 400 degrees for 30 minutes or until golden brown . A Pinch ot This and A Pinch of That The twelfth annual amateur art e slhibit of Long Island .scenes , conducted by the Long Island State Park Comimission will be held at the clubhouse at Bethpage State Park for three days beginning July 13 to July 15. The exhibit hours will be from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily. Those who wish to enter may do so by writing to the Dii'ector of Special Events , Long Island State Tark Commis- sion , Jones Beach State Park , Wantagh , N. Y. This year ' s ex- hibit will also feature sculpturing. Live news and eye-catching ad- vertising make the Advance stand out in point of reader in- terest for every member of the fmily. —Adv. SLATE ART EXHIBIT
