{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, August 31, 1961, 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/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-08-31/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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LOVELY BRIDE is the former Miss Diane Taylor of Wake- field , Mass., and Menauhant , East Falmouth , Mass., who was married August 12 to Walter A. Roe of Bellport in Grace Chapel , Menauhant . Mr. and Mrs. Roe are residing in Brooklyn Heights. SCHMBBE—SEEBER Holy Cross Lutheran Church in Lake Ronkonkoma Avas the scene of a Summer wedding at 4 p. m. Saturday when Miss Maril yn A. Seeber , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seeber of Smithtown , be- came the bride of Rolf E. Schnibbe , son of Mrs. Lenni Schnibbe of New- York Citv and the late Karl Schnibbe. ' The Rev. William F. Gotwald officiated at the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with bouquets of white flowers. Richard T. Benson p layed the wedding music on the orga n and accompanied the soloist , Mrs. Donald Gilzinger , Sr. William Gl- zinger was the acolyte. The bride , who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of silk organza and lace. The skirt was bouffant and had a wide band of scalloped lace above the organza flounca which was on the bottom of the skirt and flowed into a chapel train. The fitted bodice was made of lace and had a scalloned boat neckline trimmed with se quins and pearls. The sleeves were three- quarter length and made of silk organza. The bride ' s headpiece was a small crown of wired silk ma- terial to which a fingertip veil of English illusion was attached. Both the crown and veil were worn by the bride ' s mother on her wad- ding day. She carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids , step han- otis and English ivy. Miss Helga Schnibbe of New York City, a sister of the bride- groom , was maid-of-honor. Mrs. George Osterloh of Jackson Heights was bridesmaid. Both wore gowns of nile green silk organza. The floor-length skirts were bouf- fant and had lace panels with green bows down the center front and the fitted bodices had wide collars. They wore wreaths of small carnations dyed to match their gowns and carried cascade bouquets of carnations of the same color. Frederich Weingartner of New Jersey was best man. George Os- terloh of Jackson Heights was the usher. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the Bavarian Inn on Lake Shore Road in Lake Ronkonkoma. When Mr. and Mrs. Schnibbe re- turn fro mtheir wedding tri p up- state , they will make their home in Astoria. Mrs. Schnibbe is a graduate of Smithtown High School and is employed by Burlington Mills , Inc., in New York City. Mr. Schnibbe received his edu- cation in Europe and is employed in Astoria. RUSSELL—FARRELL Miss Catherine Mary Farrell , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Farrell of Browns Road , Lake Ron- konkoma , and Edward Russell , son of Mr. and Mrs. William Russell of Coram , were married at 4 p. m, Sunday in St. Joseph' s R. C. Church , Lake Ronkonkoma. Tho Rev. William T. Ilanlon officiated at the double ring ceremony. The altar was decorated with while flowers and Mrs. Lillian Bigler was the organist. The bride , who was escorted to the altar by her father , wore a floor-length gown of peau de soie. The skirt was bouffant and the fitted bodice had a V neckline and three-quarter length sleeves. Iter fingertip veil of French illusion fell from a crystal cr->wn. She car- ried a bouquet of white orchids. Miss Nancy A. Kilgore of Lake Ronkonkoma was maid-of-honor. Miss Emily Jannett of Smithtown , a cousin of the bride , Miss Linda Smith of Holtsville and Miss Lin- da Katonica of Holbrook were the bridesmaids. Miss Kilgore wore a cocktail-length gown of maize silk. The bouffant skirt had a bus- tle of small rosettes made of the dress material and the bodice was fitted and had short sleeves. She wore a small matching hat wi th a veil and carried a bouquet of yellow roses. The bridesmaids wore gown s of peacock blue silk and matching hats made like the maid-of-honor ' s. They carried bouquets of pink ro- ses. William Russell , Jr., of Coram , a brother of the bridegroom , was best man. Hubbaid Russell and Richard Russell of Coram , also brothers of the bi'idegroom , and Alfred Farrell of Lake Ronkonko- ma , a brother of the bride , were the ushers. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion for Hi) guests was held in the Lighthouse Hotel in Lake Ron- konkoma . After their wedding trip to Canada , Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside in their new home in Cen- tereach. The bride attended Sachem Hig h School and the bridegroom is a graduate of Port Jefferson Hi g h School. He is emp loyed b y the Russell Nurseries in the Bronx. PALMER—SCHUYLER Miss Ruth Arietta Schuyler , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schuyler of Montauk Highway, Moriches , was married to Merrill Jay Palmer , son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ' Wilber Palmer of 708 Holecek Avenue . Elmira , at 2 p. m. Satu r- day in St. John ' s Ep iscopal Church . . Center Moriches. The Rev. Willard I. Kile per- formed the double ring ceremony before the altar decorated with white dahlias. The altar rail was banked with white dahlias and greens. Wedding music was play- ed by Robert Raynor of West- hampton , and an instrumental quartet composed of college friends , Peter Popiel , Michael Ian- nicello , Richard Buchmaier and Bruce Burritt . The church was dec- orated by Robert Penney of Quio- gue , a cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her fa- ther , the bride wore an embroider- ed silk organza gown made in shirtwaist style with a tiny col- lar , bracelet-leng th sleeves and a full gathered skirt with a chapel tiain. Her fingerti p veil of silk illusion was attached to a cluster of imported blossoms. She wor- ths same p in , a circle with pearls , that her maternal grandmother had worn on her wedding day. She carried a crescent of while daisies and trailing ivy. Mrs. Robert Tidwell of Bay S 1- o r e w a s matron-of-honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Trim- ble of Center Moriches; Miss Jean McPhail of East Moriches ; Miss Florence Wack of Mastic and Mis. - Louise Stone , a college friend of the bride , of Thompson , Ohio. Su san Herzog of Canandaigua , a cousin of the bride , was the flower girl. The attendants ' gowns were of white dotted swiss over mint green taffeta fashioned with a square neckline , tiny cap sleeves and full gathered floor-length skirts . They wore straw picture hats with matching green grosgrain band- -; and carried straw- baskets filled with yellow and whit\ dahlias. The flower girl wore a dress like that of the other attendants , and a band of daisies on her hair. She carried a basket of yellow daisies. Lawrence Seeger of Flushing, college roommate of the bride- groom , was best man. The usher:; were Norman Palmer , brother of the bridegroom , and Philip Com- fort , both of Elmira ; Ronald Suth- erland of Oyster Bay, and David Stowell of Rochester , both college friends of the bridegroom. A reception was held at the Lindenmere Hotel in Center Mo- liches for 110 guests. Mrs. Carol Jurgielewicz sang at the reception. Both the bride and bridegroom were graduated from Fredonia State University where they ma- jored in music. Both are beginning teaching music in the Cortland schools. They will be residing at; apart- ment 21 , Evergreen Street , Cort- land. RUSSELI CATAPANO A wedding took place at the Ar- lington Avenue Presb y terian Chur- ch in Brookl yn at .3:30 p. m. Aug- ust 20 , when Miss Carmela Cata- pano , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Catapano of 29-39 Atlan- tic Avenue , Brooklyn , became the bride of Stuart Russell, son of Mrs. Evelyn S. Russell of Hawkins Avenue , Lake Grove and the late Charles L. Russell , Sr. The bride , given in marriage by her father , wore a ballerina- lengt h gown of white lace and taf- feta , fashioned with a fitted bod- ice and scalloped neckline , c.vp sleeves and full skirt. She wore a se eded pearl crown with a shoul- der-length veil and carried a bou- quet of orchids and step hanotis. Mrs. Jeanine G. Russell of 129 Church Street , Lake Ronkonkoma , sister-in-law of the bridegroom , was matron-of-honor. Her rasp- berry silk organza gown was sim- ilar in sty le to that of the bride. Her headpiece was a seed pearl crown to match and she carried a gardenia bouquet. Miss Shari Jane Russell , niece of the bridegroom , of L-ake Ron- konkoma and Miss Laura DeSan- tis , niece of the bride , of the Bronx were flower girls. They wore identical p ink dresses , ador- ned with flowers and wore pink flower cap crowns. They carried pink baskets with lockspur and carnations. Charles L. Russell , Jr., was his brother ' s best man. Ushers were Salvatore De Santis , brother-in- law of the bride , of the Bronx and Frank Catapano , brother of the bride , of Brooklyn. A reception was held at the Gol- den Door Restaurant in Idlewild for the bridal party and interme- diate family. The bride and bridegroom depar- ted on a week' s honeymoon upstate and upon their return will reside in their new home in Oakdale. Mrs. Russell , a school teacher , has taken a position in the Bohe- mia school starting the Fall term. Mr. Russell is emp loyed with Dayton T. Brown Laboratories , Bo- hemia , and is also a partner with his brother , Charles Russell, in the Russell-Brown Landscaping Cor- poration. BALLING—OTIS Miss Carol Ann Otis of Namkee Road. Blue Point, daughter of Wal- lace Otis of Blue Point and Mrs. John Doncourt of Murray Hill , N. J., became the bride of Freder- ick John Balling, Jr., of Edgewater Avenue. Bayport , son of Frederick J. Balling of Manhattan and Mrs. Wilfred Bell of Bayport. The dou- ble ring ceremony took p lace at 2 p. m. August 19 in the Bayport Methodist Church and was per- formed by Rev. Landon K. Owe a before an altar decorated with baskets of white gladioli , bab y ' s breath and pink and white ehiy- santhennums. The bride , given in marriage b y her father , was attired in a high- necked , long-sleeved gown of white silk organza over net with a cha- pel train. Flower sprays were ap- pli qued on the bodice and skirt. She wore a coronet of crystal tear- drops , sequins and seed pearls with a fingertip illusion veil and car- ried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations and stephan- otis. Miss Mary Joanne Richards of Blue Point , sister of the bride , was the maid-of-honor and onl y atten- dant. She wore a waltz-length gown of nile green silk oi g anza with a matching headpiece and carried a cascade bouquet of pale- pink carnations. Robert Hibbard of Bayport was the best man. The ushers were James Richards of Blue Point , bro- ther of the bride , and Paul Bell of Bayport , brother of the bride- groom. Following the ceremony, a cock- tail reception was held af the Pine- Grove Inn in East Patchogue. The bride is a graduate of Bay- port High School and Keystone Junior College. The bridegroom , also a Bayport High Scrool graduate, will beg in his junior yea r at Harpur College, Endicott , in September. After a honeymoon in the Poco- nos , Mr. and Mrs. Balling will re- side in Bingham ton. LARIMER—CALDER Miss Gail D. Calder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Calder of 147 Bayport Avenue , Bayport , and James L. Larimer , son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larimer , of Jones- boro , Tex., were married Saturday by the Rev. Edward Brusick in Trinity Lutheran Church in Isli p. The church was decorated in white assorted flowers with ribbon bow. - on the pews. Wedding music was played b y organist , Mrs. Edward Brusick. The bride , who was given in marriage by her father , wore a ballerina-length gown of white Chantilly lace and silk mist taf- feta. The basque bodice was de- signed with a petaled scoop neck- line and bracelet-length sleeves, iind the full-fashioned skirt was appli qued in Chantilly lace motifs. Her fingertip veil of imported il- lusion fell from a crown of seed pearls enhanced with crystal tear- drops. She carried a crescent- shaped bouquet of white stephan- otis and ivy. The maid-of-honor was Miss Toni Calder of Bayport , a sister of the bride , who wore a ballerina- length gown of turquoise silk or- ganza over taffeta made with a fitted bodice having a sc-op neck- line and short sleeves and a bouf- fant skirt. She wore matching mitts and a small bead hat with a short veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of shaded p ink flowers . The junior bridesmaid was An- drea Calder of Bayport , another sister of the bride , who wore a short pink silk sheer organza dress over taffeta having a very full skirt , cap sleeves and the bod- ice trimmed with shades of pink flowers. She wore flowers in her hair and carried a colonial bouquet in shades of pale p ink. Best man ua- , John S. Calder , brother ot the bri de , of Ma- port. and the usher- were Th nia . \ Cal- der of Hewlett and Queni in Ro- bert Beiti 'l of Bayport. Following the cer. m<>ny n } -e- ception was held at Van ' \ Inn in Islip for 75 r e latives an ,I fr ' ends. Mr. and Mr- . Larimer 'lev via plane to And in . Tex.. Sunday, where they will make th- : r home . The bride i- a gi ulua ' e of Hay- port H i e h. Sdiool am i St . Lawr- ence Univer-ity and i- a j raduat \ student in zoolog y at th \ I' nlvei- sity of Texa- where -he i- working for her ma-ter ' - , d( e . i -e . Her hu-band i- a gr aduate \f East Tenne -ee Stat\ ( ol' ( g • . B. S.. University of Vii - . -ini a , A.M., and the Duke Univer-ity. Ph.D. fie i- an a--i stan * pro l ' e-su: in zoology at the Unicn-ity of Texas. lAAAAAAAAAAAMAMAAAflAAMA/UVAJUUVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMAV f 1 ^^»fr\ « €T S W *\ ?t\\w f a I i£ AWm a ' & ^ r %i.k $w5 Send the youngsters back j I ^ HfijP B| J to school looking I I All our work done on premises. Expert spotter on premises. j 4-HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST ! We Spare No Effort to Please You ! j HIGHWAY CLEANERS | ! WEST MAIN STREET cor. Prospect Ave. PATCHOGUE | IlinnftJIfUUlfUUIAMfUtfinMJtnnnMMnnjIMnMHMHHHUKKMHHMHMHMMItHMItllMJIMMJIfUU ^ f y s > - , -y . - \ / r % A ; v - V^ ^vV; I?* mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm $ \ ll lJll 1 I B 9W 1 W mW mmmmmmmWB 2, ' \ mmm M I t i l w _ m H ^BB ii B H ^¦HH \ ^ HB ^^^ H H IH v mM ^^m mu H mi ^^m. — * ^ H ^^^ B —mm—mmmmnm * % BB n B » B Mmm B B BB L B H HBBBBB ^ H B B BB M BBB H BB ^ BB ^ B ^ B ^ BBB BH mWWWWWBwBWBwmBWmmW^^mWmnWmWWHi L e mmwJumj_ T _ m fj m _ T7Tl\mm t m ^ i> . 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WBmmm^mMm-Wm^mSW V (j VyOC^K JEWELERS , INC. J) ^ % 85 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE > % ^ I (Next to Patchogue Theatre) / /f, :! GRover 5-1204 |\ I \^ OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY' TILL,JTP-M y ^ j v 4 9 FRESH CRAB MEAT — 83c lb. i < • SOFT SHELL CRABS — 25c ea > < • COOKED FISH BY THE POUND [ < Sea Food Dinners to Go 7 5 tf\ u ? [ < with Cole Slaw , French Fries , Tartar Sauce AT *m% t Complete > \ SOUTH BAY FISH MARKET j < 50 SOUTH OCEAN AVENUE , PATCHOGUE — GRover 5-1595 > j\muminiiniimmiuuuuiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiHuiiHi iiiiiiiiii H Uu»miuu» nmninin nimiiiiiuiiiiiniuuiuii nii i iH » iuuHmmimim nnimiiiiiiinmnnimmin' JH| PERMA-O-RAMA ^^^ BEAUTY ON A BUDGET l^F ^ Permanent Waves 0 ^ j— ^ • Wash , Style Cut ^ » ™ ^ f ± Tk -W nW kf W I * St y]e Set ¥il VU WW b ^n. I ° it' s Complete B W BB4 B 9 • * Its Guaranteed ^^B COLOR TOUCH-UP - - - 3.50 • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY • OPEN DAILY 9-5:30 • FRIDAY 9 - 9 fiRnvpr ^-Q474 96 WEST MAIN STREET VJAW V CI -J U*X t *« Qne Block Weat Qf 0cean Ave ^. ^.^. ^W AA^ AA. A A. A A A / J BACK TO SCHOOL f SALE | < St. Joseph Dailv or Continuous ? j MISSALS | j NOW g 95 »™- | \\ COLD INITIALS FREE ! ? j Mary, \ < Queen of Heaven i \ Shop \ i RELIGIOUS ARTICLES ? i 7>1 No. Ocean Ave ., Patchogue £ } Opp. Swe-zev it Newins ? i GRover . \ i-S290 ? ' ^^^^^^ vrr ^WTrw ^w * HYLAND—LAPHAM < The Presbyterian Church of the Moriches. Center Moriches , was the s i ttin g at 2 p. m. Sunday for the marriage of Miss Laraine Dorothea Lapham. daughter of M rs. Charles Banducci of Vernon Avenue. .Ma-tic. and Frank Lap- ham. Sr., of 1 OSCi East ISO Stree t in the Bronx, to Robert N' orman Hy land. -on of Mr. and Mrs . Nor- man Hy land of Main Street. Cen- ter Moriches . The double ring cere- niDiiv was performed b y the Rev. Gordon Dickson of East Moriches before the altar banked with bou- quets of while gladioli and asters. The bride , who was given in marriage b y her father, was at- tiied m a floor-lennth gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta, em- broidered with sequins and rhine- -tone- . The fitted laee bodice had a scalloprd necklin e with long pointed sleeves and file bouffant skirt cascaded into a chape l train. Her four-tiered Fiench illusion fingert i p \eil was attaeln d to a peail crown and she carried a heart--haped boti < , uel of white ro- ses and stephanoti- with an orchid center. Miss Verna Manghes of Mastic Beach was maid-of-honor. She wore a ballerina-length celeste aqua silk organza gown st y led with a lace bodice , a round neck- line , and small cap sleeves. She wore a crown scalloped with cry- stals and carried a spray of pink 1 carnations. The bridesmaids were Miss Ca- rol Stumpp of Mastic. Miss Ther- esa Quagbetta of the Bronx and Mis. Harry Lap ham of Whitestone. Their gow ns of p ink silk organza over taffeta were made the same as the maid-of-honor ' s . They wore matching crowns scalloped with crystal- and cairied sprays of ce- le-te aqua carnations . The flower g irls were Bonnie and Susan Hy land of Center Mor- iches, nieces ' of the bridegroom. «pThey were dressed in celeste aqua ballerina-length silk organza gowns over taffeta , with circlet headpieces of ruffled net. They carried baskets of pink and celeste carnations. Donald Hyland of Center Mor- iches, a cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Frank Lapham , Jr.. of the Bronx. Harry Lap ham of Whitestone. bro- tlu r. - of the bride , and Vito Bee- ch in of Commack. At the church . Mrs. Florence Titmus of Center Morich- . -s was organist and Miss Mary Jane Giallanza sang, \Because \ and \Promise Me. A reception for 100 guests was held at the Better 'Ole Restaurant in Brookhaven. A champagne cocktail toast preceded a roast chicken dinner . Music for dancing- was furnished by Greco ' s Band. The couple left for a week' s honeymoon to Pinebush in tin Catskill Mountains and from there will go to Rochester where Mr. Hyland expects to major in chem- ical engineering at the Rochestei Institute of Technology. -The bride graduated this past June from William Floy d Hi gh School in Shirley. Her husband graduated from Southold High School , class of 1959. JOHNSON—J A NKE Grace Lutheran Church in Mas- tic Beach was the scene of a wed- ding at 2 p. m. S:' * :irday when Miss Dolores Janke, daughter of Frank Janke of Hawthorne Street. Mastic , and the late Mrs. Margaret Janke , became the bride of Fred- erick Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Johnson of President Road . Mastic Beach. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Arthur W. Geidel. (liven in marriage b y her father the bride wore a full-lengt h Chan- tilly lace gown over taffeta , sty led with a square neckline , long poin- ted sleeves and a hooped skirt . Her fingertip illusion veil was held in place bv a crystal and pearl crown and she carried a cascade bouquet of gladioli and step hanotis , Mr- . Margaret Miller of Jamai- ca, a sister of the bride , was ma- tron-of-honor. She was at ' .ired in a ballerina-lengt h pink silk or- ganza gown over taffeta with a pleated bodice and short sleeves. She wore a crown of pearls and crystals and carried a cascade bouquet of aqua carnations. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Mar- ian Stokem of Patchogue . a sister of the brulegroom , and Miss Eliz- abeth Albertina of Mastic Beach. The ir ballerina-length aqua silk organza gowns over taffeta were fashioned with fitted lace bodices with scoop necklines and a tiered skirt with a ruffled back. They w ore crystal crowns and carried cascade bouquets of pink carna - tions. Judith Miller of Jamaica, a niece of the bride , was f lower girl. She was dressed in a full-length pink silk organza gown over taffeta. She wore a crystal and pearl crown and carried a bouquet of pink and aqua carnations. Glenn Stokem of Patchogue , a nephew of the bridegroom , was ring bearer. He carried the rings on a satin pillow. George Johnson . Jr., of Mastic Beach served as best man for his brother. The ushers were George Pederson and James Maky of M;as- tic Beach. Following the ceremony, a re- ception for 70 guests was held at the Whirlaway ' s Inn in Patchogue . A buffet supper was served. The couple left for a week' s honeymoon upstate and upon re- turning home they will reside on Mastic Road and Meadowmcre Avenue , Mtastic. The bride graduated from Cen- ter Moriches High School and is employed by Strebels Laundry in Center Moriches. Her husband graduated from Cenier Moriches High School and served four years in the Army. He is employed b y Republic Aircraft in Farmingdale. STEFANUK—KOCHLIN Before the altar adorned with two vases of white gladioli at St. John ' s R. C. Church in Center Moriches , Miss Annette Kochlin , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kochlin of Montauk Hi ghway. Center Moriches, became the bride of Gerald Stefanuk , son of Frank Stefanuk of Bayside , at 3-30 p. m., August 19. The Rev. Andrew F. Klarmann officiated at the double ring ceremony in the presence of about 75 guests. Mrs. Philomena Vig liotta , organist , p layed the wedding selections and sang \Ave Maria. \' Escorted to the altar b y her fa- ther , the bride wore a white floor- length gown of Chantilly lace and silk illusion with traditional long sleeve? and Sabrina neckline. Seed pearls and sequins adorned the fit- ted bodice. Her bouffant skirt of Chantill y lace had illusion in front with a lace puff. She wore a crown of seed pearls and crystal with an attached pure silk , scal- loped fingertip veil. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white l osebuds and stephanotis. The matron-of-honor , Mrs. Wil- liam Frick of Center Moriches , wore a mint green cocktail-length gown of silk organza with a skirt decorated with rose puffs. She wore a crown of mint ' green rose puffs with veil attached and car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of mint green dyed rosebuds. Miss Elizabeth Kocklin of Cen- ter Moriches , sister of the bride, and Miss Janice Stefanuk of Bay- side , sister of the bridegroom , were bridesmaids. They wore orchid cocktail-length gowns of silk or- ganza with skirts of organza tiers. They wore orchid crowns with veils attached and carried old- fashioned bouquets of orchid dyed rosebuds. Donald Cain of Farmingdale served as best man and William Frick of Center Moriches and Ro- gei Tatem of Hempstead were ushers. The reception was held at the Sunrise Restaurant at 4:30 p. m. Fifty guests enjoyed dancing to the music of a two piece bandT A buffet dinner was served. The bride graduated from Cen- ter Moriches High School in June. 1961. Her husband was graduated from Hempstead High School. He is employed as a construction wor- ker. The couple now resides at 45 Coolidge Avenue , Amityville. ROE—TAYLOR Miss Diane Tavlor , daughter of Mrs. Lane jW. Fuller of Wake- field , Mass., and Menauhant, East Falmouth , Mass., and of Stanley F. Taylor of Osterville , Mass., be- came the bride of Walter A. Roe August 12. Mr. Roe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roe. Jr , of 12 Raynor ' s Lane , Bellport. Dean N. R. * H. Moor of Trinity Cathe- dral , Pittsburgh , Pa., performed the ceremony at 4 p. m. in the Grace Chapel , Menauhant , before an altar decorated with white gladioli and snapdragons. The bride , wbo was given in marriage by her father , wore a dress of silk organza over taffeta with a scoop neck , cap sleeves and chapel train. She wore a crown of white orange blossoms and carried a bouquet with a white orchid cen- ter surrounded by white baby ro- ses and stephanotis. Miss Wendy Taylor , sister of the bride , was maid-of-honor , wear- ing a yellow dress of street length with scoop neckline and short sleeves. She wore a crownless yel- low picture hat and carried yellow carnations , white ' roses and step - hanotis. Bridesmaids , attired in rainbow hues of blue , green , aqua , pink and oi'chid , were Miss Sally A. Roe , sister of the bridegroom , Miss Patricia A. Wa lker of Old Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Joyce E. Conti of Wakefield , Mass.; Mrs. Joseph Consolino of Stanford , Conn.; and Miss Gretchen E. Polk of Dayton , Ohio. They wore dres- ses of the same style as the maid- of-honor and their flowers were carnations dyed to match their dresses. Lucretia Mann , cousin of the bride , was flower girl and wore yellow. Ihe best man was John J. Roe , III , brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Walter J. Vreeland. Ill , of New Hope , Pa., Winship C. and Ware David Fuller , brothers of the bride , Walter A. Mitchell of B lue Point and Thomas J. Dun- leavy of Bronxville. The reception was held at the Menauhant Yacht Club where dec- orations were of palms and white gladioli. The bridegroom , who graduated from Phillips Academy in Ando- ver , Mass., and B ' ro , wn University in Providence , R. I., is employed by the Chemical Bank New York Trust Company. The bride , who graduated from Wakefield High School and Colby Junior College in New London , N. H., is employed by the Batten , Barton , Durstine and Osborn advertising agency in New York. Having returned from their wed- ding trip to St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands , the couple is now residirjg,iu v > J&'Qoklyn . Heights. NOTES ON NUPTIALS i nj(AftflJU ||UU(||||JUU||U(MUI ^^ mmmmWwl ' ' ' • ' ' ' w \>k X. / f ^ *4k ' * > ^^BBBBBBBBBwIH ^B^B^lBVi \ \ I v^B^&S«. ^ ^ V™ - I *\\ * I dir ^ ^^^ ^^m- It- } Our store made new record monthly highs in sales in March , May, June and July. j [ April missed a new high. SO . . . step right up folks ! Walk right in! Grab a j ; rocker ! Make yourself at home ! See why so many of your blooming-with-good-health j j neighbors trade here ... J AUGUST IS SAILING SMOOTHLY TO A NEW RECORD j j MONTHLY HIGH IN SAI £S. JUMP IN! i JOIN THE PARADE ! j ROBINSON'S I | jj TASTES BETTER — BECAUSE IT IS BETTE R ] • CONTAINERS • QUART BOTTLES • HALF GALLON JUGS 1 | WASHINGTO N AVE. & OAK ST. Another high 8peed t e,ee'ri\ \8h PATCHOGUE J I register has been installed , for I ( I 8 a.m. — 10 p.m . Daily better service. 3 10 a.m. — 6 p.m. Sunday ] \ ' 2tnnnnnn«wwtA<tfwtAmwwwwwinniwwtnnfwwwMWiMiAfw iftA^ Call GENE FELICE . . . ^ ^ ^_- GR 5-4433 , 2426 —FO 8-2030 — BR 3-8118 ^ f - *~ ~ h ^ * - ~* FOR APPLIAN CE REPAIR <JL> WASHERS—DRYERS—REFRIGERATORS Dispatched AIR CONDITIONERS—FREEZERS Trucks Onl y authorized factory service in Suffolk for * Bendix _ ___ • Easv 39 Repairs on G-E , Blackstone , • £. r ?f ,ey E. 2nd St. Kenmore , Norge , Thor , West- J TToln ' n tnn mghouse , Hot poi nt , Speed f Hamilton Patcnogue Que Whirlpool. • Mayta e . 1 • Gibson ¦ yIP-% Qtrnttmutg ufaur 1? 1 ! ©i l pi WMiMMiJ- H AND 1 i W** f ] Jj miMiM Hl \ \ S^ff SPECIAL i | a E nd v er Thu MXay HAIRCUT 09* \ Every Day AN DRE E \ : COLDWAVE , including #295 \ ; SHAMPOO , STYLECUT and SET ONLY \ I 389 EAST MAIN STREET , PATCHOGUE \ * (Near Hill' s Super Market) 1 ? CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — ATlantic 9-1737 Z ; Open Daily Until 6 P.M. — Fri. to 9 P.M. i H^^ PHARMACY v *|| pS& owus a mt HMuuiui j *. * ^y 127 MEDfOID milUE ^ ^ k rATCHQ6UMfW Y5M Phone PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED GRover 5-2285 SODA — DRUGS Everything for the Baby CLOSED SUNDAYS I II I Frances Johnson Pork h especially good and makes _ vry tasty dish when it ' s i-Ditili tied with app let , which aiv coinimr in wonderful y ri- .;!u now. Fo th ( i< e \vh,i are tired of conk- iiiu- pork tho same old way. here i s > _ a reci pe that is different and will p le.i - \ the wh ole family. Cook your whole dinner at the •^Miio time , with the pot atoes added , ami you 'll enjoy potatoe s like never before. And if you haven \ f tatted pota- toes w.ih po 'k well, a- ihe -ay- ing goes \Yen haven ' t fa ted anyflnn n yet. \ B\KKI ) PORK ( HOPS Have po ik chop.: cut thick. Dip in milk , then hivad crumbs. Add salt and p< pper. Arrange in u el' -i- rea-cd baking pan with p !ent . \ ol .pace around them. On top of each put 2 thick slices of cored appl e . , , prinkled with suga r . Around the chop- put raw potatoes cut in p iece, (about \ . S oi an inch). Bake in hot oven for 1 2 hour, turn and bale another 1 2 hour. A Pinch of This and A Pinch of That SJlj? ikmg Island Aitaattr? Women and their World
