{ title: 'The Long Island advance. (Patchogue, N.Y.) 1961-current, September 14, 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/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071025/1961-09-14/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Graduates Carol Elizabeth Craig, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Crai g of Long Island AM'nuc , West Yaphank , was graduated from Central Islip School of Nursing Friday. Miss Craig w ill be employed b> Mt. Sinai Hos- pital in New York City while pursuing further studies toward her B.S. degree. Yaphank Mrs. John Mize , YAphank 4-3520 FIRE DEPARTMENT September 3 members of the Yaphank Fire Department and Middle Island Fire Department partici pated in a game of baseball and the Middle Island Department served refreshments to their guests fter the game. Wednesday, the two departments again played baseball and this time the Yaphank Depart- ment invited Middle Island to be their guests after the game. The first game was won by Middle Is- land and the second was won by Yaphank. Tuesday there was a meeting of the Fire Department in the firehouse to decide on a committee for the forthcoming Halloween Dance. No date has been set. The Ladies ' Auxiliary took first prize at the recent parade in Centereach foi the best dressed auxiliary. Tho Island Pioneers Drum and Bugle Corps also were prize winners. They won first place at the parade in Mastic Beach and second place at the parade in Centereach. I here were two ambulance calls this week. September 5 , Miss Ei- leen O'Neil of Bellport Road was tsken to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital . Ambulance crew were Herbert Davis and Herbert Faust. On Sunday, Mrs. N. Chavalas of Long Island Avenue was taken fiom her home to Brookhaven Memorial Hospital. Ambulance men were Walter Schlichtcroll , A. Frie- tag and Gerry Towey. The ambu- lance was requested by Dr. Harder. The men of the ambulance com- pany would like the residents to follow these instructions if it is necessary to avail oneself of the ambulance : 1.) The ambulance is foi the use of residents of the Yap- hank Fire District only. 2) The ambulance can be summoned by a p hysician or a policeman through a message to the Suffolk County Police requesting the Yap hank Fire District Ambulance; 3) The am- bulance is for emergency trans- portation only. There is no charge for transporting patients to nearby hospitals; 4) The public should not expect the Yaphank Fire District Ambulance to carry patients to hospitals out of its prescribed area except in those instances where a p hysician declares it is absolutely necessary and no other service is available; 5) Remember: If you need the services of the ambulance , call a doctor or the police; 0) In emergencies , where you cannot reach a physician , call YAphank 4-3421. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams of Patchogue Road are the parents of a son , Tinvmy, weighing 8 pounds , 7 ounces , born September 8. The Adams have one other child , a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Troscher of Uniondale with their children , Tommy. Timmy and Cath y, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheridan of Pat- chogue Road. Mr. Troscher is Mrs. Sheridan ' s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Abbott from Opportunit y. W T ash., have been taking a trip east this Summer. They visited their son , Gale , and his ' wife and child in Stamford , Conn., and Saturday afternoon thev called on Mrs. Knox ' s uncle and aunt , Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Avey, of Yaphank. Their son , Gale , drove for them from Stamford to Yaphank. Yaphank , as it looks after Labor Day, is developing rapidly into a first-class tourist center. Over 50 cars packed to capacity stopped at the Lake Motel on September 2 alone. Unable to take care of all of them the manager of the Lake Motel , Frederick Brotte , called a dozen or more homeowners in the hope that they could take care of the overflow of the motel. Only MIDDLE ISLAND NEWS Mrs . Mildred Nassau. SElden 2-6818 \ Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carter and children , Jeannie , Jack and Patty, of Swezeytown Road have returned from their tour thmugh New England. Mrs. Agnes Southard of Middle Country Road celebrated her birth- day recently at a party at her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Southard and children. Deborah , Robert and Carol Ann , of Selden; Mr. and Mrs. Olin Rech- tel and children , Kevin and Olin , Jr., of Bav Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Edge of Central Isli p; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stooldrait and five daughters , Diane , Deborah. Karen , Barbara and Linda , ol Cen- tral Islip. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Coral lo of Richmond Hill are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds of 41 West Street. Danny Braun of Swezeytown Road entertained Saturday at a going-away party for the follow- ing children who are going back to the City for the Winter months: Marie Mauro , Maria Mannarino , Carolyn Bernbach , Linda Herrera , Anna Maria Broglio , Mary Ann Sneska , Carol Ann Boylan , Rich- ard Ferri , Arthur Mannarino , Jr., Hugh Cringle , Richard Caesar and Ross Caputo. Middle Island guests were Joyce Adams , Carol Kane , Albert Oeding, Dennis Miley, Jimmy Rindos. Erich Bergmann and Steve Ketcham. Dennis Durkin of Swezeytown four homeowners had extra guest rooms that they could make avail- able. Mrs. Hazel Mapes and Mrs. Lu- cille Stroud attended a luncheon held in Port Jefferson last Mon- day. The Teachers Association sponsored the luncheon at the Elks Rest and as both Mrs. Mapes and Mrs. Stroud are members of the Yaphank PTA Council, they were invited to meet the new teach - ers for the coming school year. Also attending was Mrs. Henry Nuess , who is president of the PTA. For your Insurance Needs Call Pat Raimond , YAphank 4-3849. —Adv. The Neighbors Civic and Social League is sponsoring a member- ship drive. The name does not mean that only social interests are involved , but rather civic w ork. The group has been responsible for many good works in Yaphank over the years and would welcome any- one who would care to join. The group is hoping that steps can be taken to secure a communit y hall that could be made available to ail the peop le of Yaphank. Anyone who is interested in this and var- ious other projects that the League would like to take on should con- tact any of the officers, Mrs. Hazel M<apes , president , Mrs. Lucille Faust , vice-president , Mrs. Irene Saggase, treasurer and Mr.s . Betty Zittel , secretary. The league will have their first meeting in October. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powers ot Long Island Avenue celebrated their twenty-sixth wedding anni- versary this week. Two residents who have been in the hospital are Mrs. Louella Kukta and Mrs. Charles Spillett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisnosky, formerly of Yap hank , are the par- ents of a daughter , Eva Lynn Wis- nosk y, born Sep tember 3. Mr. and Mrs. Wisnosky have two sons. Last Wednesday. Mr. and Mr.s . Robert Linker were hosts at an outdoor picnic at their home on Long Island Avenue for then friends , Mr. and Mrs. B. Bartlett. cf Maryland. During the festivities everyone wished Robert Linker , Jr , a happy birthday. Bobby celebra- ted his birthday earlier during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reilly of Patchogue Road have moved to their new home in Lake Ronkon- koma. Sunday Mrs. Reilly ' s moth - er , Mrs. Rose Einius of Patchogue Road , celebrated her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Busch of Shannon Boulevard are moving to their new home in St. James. The Buschs ' have two children , Steve and David. September 7 was the sixth birth- day of Charles E. Walter , Jr. The Rosary Group did not meet last Thursday nig ht but will meet at 7:30 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. John Mize on Long Island Avenue , to say the rosary ior world peace. CHURCH NEWS Saturday, there will be a work session at 9 a. m. in St. Andrew ' s Ep iscopal Church , on Main Street Sunday, the Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, Holy Communion and Ser- mon are at 9 a. m. September 20 Ember Day, Holy Communion ; Thursday, the Feast of St. Mat- thew , Holy Communion at 9 a. m., the Rev. Richard Gray, officiating. Morning worship seiwiee will be held at 9:30 a. m. Sunday at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church , Middle Island Road , with Pastor Frederick W. Abel officiating. Yap hank Presbyterian church , Main Street , will have morning worship service at 11 a. m. Sunday. The Rev. Richard E. Ploth will of- ficiate. Road and Albert Oeding of Swe- zi y Lane have enlisted in the Navy and they w 'll be honing together for the Great Lakes on September 19. Mrs. Clara Palmar and daugh- tei 1 , Mrs. Albin John. -ton , of Ciu- cinatti , O.. were reu nt lmu-e- guests for one weeK ol * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bayles of M iddle Country Road. A Girl Scout Le.aders meeting will l.e held at 8 p. m. September 26 at the Mid dle Island Presbyter- ian Church. Xo t roop- will start meeting until after this time. Mrs. Anna Hurley of North To- nawanda was a hoiisoguest o\er the Labor Day weekend >f Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ahren > of Colonial Drive. Mrs. Hurley k Mr. Ahrens ' sister. Sunday School sessions w ill re- sume at 9:45 a. m. Sunday foi reg- ular weekl y church school at the Middle Island Pr< . -b ytei uin church. Second Li e utenant and Mis. Fred Snyder of Reno. Nov. , are visiting Mr . and Mi - . Hemy Sclr- werdtfeger of Swezeytown Road for a few weeks. M> . -. Miyder is Mr. and Mrs . Schwei dtfe g er ' s daughter. Mrs. Percival Cobb is recupera- ting from an operation , and her daughter , Mrs. Hemy Schwerdt- feger , and granddaughter. I'liylli- Schwerd t feger, visited her in Le- vlttown for a few days last week. The I/uliek Auxiliary of ihe Middle Island Fire Department \\ ill hold installation of officers at S p. m. Sep tember 2:5. David Partlow of 52 North Street was recentl y accepted as a member of the Middle Island Vol- unteer Fire Depaitment. Mrs. Stella Bader of Swezey Lane acconrpankd b y her grand- daughter , Mi. -s Su-an Goldstein of Wellington Road , flew Continental Airlines to Burbank Ait port , Cal- ifornia and have recently leturned home after a few weeks ' vacation there. Mrs . Bader and her grand- daughter , Susan, were hou-eguest- of her .-on and daughtei - i n-law , Petty officer 1 c William Weedon of the Navy and his wife . Patricia , and their children. Linda and Wil- liam , Jr., of Long Beach , Calif. ; while on vacation in the West. Susan Goldstein celebra t ed her ninth biithday on her n turn to Long Island at her home on Wel- lington Road. Gue-ts were her brother , Peter , Lorin Rw. -enblum , Marj orie Muller and Anna Kuz- min. The Middle 1-land Volunteer Ambulance company wa« called to the home of Hugo Mamgo of 192 Cedar Lane at 7:10 a. m. on Sep- tember 2 and the ambulance diiven by Richard Mil aud i and a--i.-ted b y fir-t aid man George Maul took Mr. Mamgo to Mother .Memorial Hospital. On the -ante day the am- bulance driven b y Richaid .Milan- do and assisted b y James Batta- glia took .John Cook of Judith Drive , Gordon Ilekht- , to Mather Memorial Hosp ital at 3,: 15 p. m. On Si p tember 1 the ambuknee driven b y James fWtta g lia and as- sisted b y fii-t aid men. Lat ry Weaver and Kurt fie-- , t >ok Fiank Lyons of Route 112 , Coram, to Mather Memorial Ho-pital al 11:15 a. m. Mrs. Corinve Goldste ' n and chil- dren , Susan and Peter , ol * Welling- ton Road , accompanied b y Mis. Joan Broderick and children , Ei- leen and Kathy, of Leiittown. have l eturned home from a few day ' s vacation at Lake George. Sunday services at the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church art v or- ship hour at 9:30 a. m.; and chnicli . -chool at 11 a. m. Tlie Rev . Fred- erick Abel is pastor. Sunday services at the .M'ddk I. -Iand Pre-byti rian Chuich are Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. with nursery care for the chihken du>- ing the worship hour. 'I lie Re /. Edwin G. Townsend is na-tor. The Women ' s Association meet- ing will be hi Id at s p. m. Sep tember 18, at the church. Mrs. Donald M. Baules will preside and give a report on the national meet- ing. Consult our classified columns for bargains , opportunities , no- tices. —Adv. CaD GENE FELICE . . . - x ^ ^_ _ GR 5-4433 , 2426 —FO 8-2030 — BR 3-8118 -^ kj l \~ ^ -^- FOR AP PLIANCE REPAIR <!> WASHERS—DRYERS—REFRIGERATORS D,^?at 5i ed AIR CONDITIONERS—FREEZERS \ C Onl y authorized factory service in Suffolk for * Easv 39 Repairs on G-E , Blackstone , J pu;f„ ,ey E. 2nd St. Kenmore , Norge , Thor , West- J Hamilton inghouse , Hot point , Speed m Wavfa _ Patcltogue Queen , Whirlpool. J Cibson - Jp*\ ^^rf*. - , P I AID * ?%! ^ '^IK yiJHBi' E B ^ H m\mw ^ _^r Mm _ ^^^B ^ Mf Bra vmm W Ha *&bv fn^ Bam ^f tt & k k sMmMlwiW l#lli bi^gPw lH4Kl «& ^SB F ITAI IAM /4vQra9Hb V n f ^Bk. 4Bk BBB Bk ^^ L IC^tifllll ^lilf ^^Si HiHHMk i/ft/Oflil ETIMC I^^O^f ^^^^ ^^HBilft»ii ft vvktll a i ilipr ^^^9«^^^B^ l j \ \ MMORS 7-15 , JUNIOR PETI TES 5-11 f f j } \\ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^m HERE'S WHY PRICES ARE * * *A\ \\M ~--— mm **\ s> / / j . OPEN I LOW AT ROBERT HALL } j P¥ \M ^9 ^ / J7 r_ 4~ /JL / If l EVERY • We sell for cash onl y l **** I vl | ° jf ^ 9f_ C£AZ/ A r ^t f VYs NIGHT M • No high rents! il ^^C/V- ^f / / (A/LA */ TILL 9 H * No fan «y figures! ^^^^^^^^^^^^m^mmm ^mmmmmm ^^m^^mmm ^m^^^^m * ^° show windows! Use our convenient lay away plan ... no extra charge CORAM on Route 25 at I ntersection of Route 112 1 Plenty of -Free parking .Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiimniiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuinniiiiiiuiiiiiHiniiiiiijb j Princely G ift s at \ I Practical Prices! ! i § HB nr _Bk\ V w/ M W _ \ ¦¦¦ H B^HHB^BV^HBnBBaaBBVHHBH «JBfl=j H r B JiHi? ftg| . -J I ^*H^H B^HH9fll!fliHiflH ^fi * Bk I ^i\ • ~ § j Towle Cigarette Box , $9.95 | Tcnvle Sterling Jigger . $7.50 | Towle Sterling Candelabra . $32.50 pf. | KALLER'S I Jewelry Store 1 E Dependable Service Since 1899 % Store Hours : 9 a.m. to G p.m. | Mon. and Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. § 30 E. iMain St., Patchogue , N.Y. I GRover 5-2002 f IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUUHIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllllilUIIIIIUIIItlllllllllllllllllllllUtllllllir Mrs. Anne Hornbostel AT 6-0147 < Recently the Philip Champlain family l>ou e , hl a s-< f<> ( , ' mx i ' - iary Sloop to be named , Suzy J , 'which was moored at the foot of Throw ' s Neck Bridge in the Bronx. On August 26 Mr. Champlain and a friend took the boat in one day to Port Jefferson. It stayed there until the moraine; of Sep ' ember 2 when Mr . and Mrs . Champlain sailed her down the Sound vo Plum (kit. The first ni . irht . Suzy J , was moored at the ti p of Orient where the New London Ferry comes in . the Champ lains heintf prevented from sailing any further by the breaking of ' a thunderstorm and Sunday morn - in<r thev awoke to find themselves m heavy fo£. They finally left (Jreenport at 10:30 a. m. and ar- rived at the Shinneeoek Canal around 1:30; wher e they were slowed down considerably b y the heavy I abor Day weekend boat traffic on the canal. The stepp ing and unstopping of the ma^t re- quired 4 to 5 hours. They were finally able to leave Shinneeoek Canal at 0:30 p. m. Sunday To be held up again by heavy fog near the end of Moriches Bay. near Smith' s Point Bridge. They were uncertain about their loca - tion since tho fog was so heavy that it concealed the buoys . They lifted anchor at 6 a. m. on Labor Day and finally arrived at Beav- erdam Creek in Brookhaven , their final destination , Monday around 9 a. m. Though sailing was slow all along the way except for a good blow at the end of Long Island , the Champlains enjoyed their adventure immensely. Mrs . Aithur Kaufmann returned home September 5 after an exten- ded vacation. She had left home the second week in August to spend a week in Chad wick Beach . X.J.. with her son and daughter- in-law . Mr. and Mrs. Artnur Kauf- mann. and their two children of Berkley Heights , N. J. A fter that she spent four days with her brother-in-law and sister , Mr. ami Mrs. William Blake of North Cald- well , N.J. The rest of her vaca- tion was spent with another sis- ter , Mrs. Owen Moran of Peek- skill. A third sister. Mrs. Adolph Frick of Jacksonville , Fla., is stay- ing with Mrs. Kaufmann. She came north with Mr>. Kaufmann in the S pring 1 and will return with her sister after Christmas to her Florida home , where Mrs. Kauf- mann has also spent the last two Winters. On September 5 Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hatch and their younger son, Ellis , returned from their vacation. They toured New England for a week and then spent a week at Bar Harbor. Me. Mr. and Mrs. llatchs * older son. Richard , lefr last Saturday after a week' s va- cation at home , k) return to the graduate school of the University of New Hampshire where he stu- dies chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grodeski of Newey Lane entertained Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Smalling of Co- piague. over the Labor Day week- end. On Labor Day many local friends and family members join- ed them in a cook out at home. Miss Beatrice E. Sterns, daug h- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Sterns of South Country Road. will graduate at 8 p. m. today fiom the Mount Vernon Hospital School of Nursing. Mrs. James Robbiano of Mott Lane and daughter , Daria, return- ed September 5 from a 9-day va- cation at Beverley Farm in Free- hold , a resort that is bordering on the Catskills. Mr . and Mrs. William Bonyun of Burnett Lane and their young- est son , Paul , came back from a 10-day vacation which they spent at their farm in Westport , Me., located on the island of Westport in the harbor of Wiscasset. They were accompanied by Paul' s friend Harvey Dolger , son of Mr. and Mrs. William Dolger of Hawkins Lane. Bill and Gene Bonyun gave a concert of folk songs in West- port' s Town Ha 'l. Faulkner Lacey. liis two children , and Peter Pules- ton . who were returning from a camp ing trip to Nova Scotia , vi- sited the Bonyuns. Also John Bin- ington and his two younger chil- dien , Marjorie and John , of Bell- port visited at the farm and Steve Bonvun and Roy Taylor stopped there on their way to Mt. Wash - ington. Going up to Maine the Bonyuns stayed for three days in Sturbrid ge , Mass., where Mr. Bon- yun is a well-known , cordially wel- comed person. He sang all day on the green and had started their folksong department six years ago. On August 12 Mrs. Faulkner (Bud) Lacey went with her three daughters by ferry to Brid geport , Conn., to ' visit her parents , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pooler , in Wes- ton , Mass. Mr. Lacey p icked up his daughter Elizabeth in Weston on August 17 and they went to Keene , N. H. to get his son Steven , who had work- ed there all Summer doing out- door jobs on his grandfather ' s , JDr. Walter Lacey ' s estate. . The three then drove on to Nova Scotia where they were joined by Peter Puleston , son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Puleston , who had flown up to meet them in Halifax. Mrs. Lacey returned to Brookhaven with her mother and father and her two youngest children August 20. Her husband , the two older children and Peter Puleston came home September 3 , after their camping tri p which took them all over Novia Scotia. David E. Alburger returned last Saturday by air from England where he was among somje 400 physicists who attended the Ruth - el ford Jubilee International Con- ferences commemorating the fif- tieth anniversary of Lord Ruther- ford' s discovery of nuclear disin- tegration. Besides the conferences numerous other festivities were held , excursions , banquets and re- cep tions , the most memorable among them perhaps the reception given by the Lord Mayor of Man- chester where every member was publicly announced b y a herald and then met the mayor person- ally, shaking his hand. Mr. Al- burger had been accompanied to England by his younger sister , Mary Anne Alburger of Marion , Pa., who has spent the Summer with the Alburger family in France. She returned to the Uni- ted States a few r days ahead of B her brother. Mrs . Alburg \r and her three children returned home on August 31. The whole famil y -pent most of their stay in France a< Strasbourg. They also toured the I oire Valley, the Chateaux Coun i vy, Brittany and Normandy, fin- ishing their t ri JJ with a vi-it to Paris. Michele Gillespie , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Gillesp ie of Pine Stieet , celebrated her ninth birthday of Sep tember 8 with a party for the family, re- latives and friends , on Septembei 9. Brookhave n - South Have n Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hess of Coram announce the engagement of their daughter . Louise , to Loui- Miss Louise Iless J. Weber , son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber of Lincoln Road , Yaphank. Miss Hess is a graduate of Port Jefferson High School and is em- p loyed at Robert Hall Clothes. Her fiance is also a graduate of Port Jefferson High School. He is presently in the Navy. They plan a January, 19(*2 wed- ding. Mrs. Jessie Mae Travis of Tut- tle Avenue, Eastport, announces the engagement of her daughter , Miss Willie Sue Travis Miss Willie Sue Travis , to Theo- dore Tay lor , son of Mrs. Theo Taylor of Columbus , O. No wedding date has been set. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Leh- mone of Medford have announced the engagement of their daughter , Miss Diane Rose Lehmone Diane Rose , to Dale Carlton Westcott , son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Westcott , of Peru , N. J. Miss Lehmone is a graduate of Patchogue High School and • a junior at Albany State Teachers College. She is a member of Phi Delta Sorority . Mr. Westcott is a senior at Al- bany State Teachers College and a member of Kappa Beta Frater- nity. A June wedding is planned. Engagements Frances Johnson The Coup les Club of Emanuel Lutheran Church , Patchogue. have a gala affair once a year when they p lan a special fete around a foreign country. This year it was Japan and the extensive decorations transformie d the lawn of the Gehrig home on South Summit Avenue, Patchogue , into a beautiful Japanese ga rden. The guests , who came in cos- tume , sat at low tables and authen- tic Japanese dishes were cooked by the guests in braziers over charcoal. Pursuing the idea of an authen- tic Japanese party, several mem- bers went to New r York City in search of information — and in- cidentally ingredients for the din- ner. Intrigued by the fascinating part y we asked Mrs. Harvey Geh- li g for a recipe and she gave us one for Kasutera (Japanese Honey Cake). Reading the recipe you will probably wonder — but — yes , you do stir the cake after the first 15 minutes of baking. JAPANESE HONEY CAKE (Kasutera). 5 eggs 3 A cup sugar 1 i cup honey Vz cup sifted flour 2 tablespoons confectioner ' s su- gar Beat eggs , sugar and honey in bowl until thick. Add floui' , beat- ing well. Preheat oven to 350 degr-ees. Pour batter into greased oblong pan about 12 inches. Bake in a 350 degree oven for 45 minutes, but stir cake with a spoon after the first 15 minutes of baking time. Continue baking in ordinary manner. Allow the cake to cool in pan. Dust with confectioner ' s sugar , cut in strips and serve. A Pinch of This and A Pinch of That iM 9 ? PHARMACY WM pjral OMUVIMMAIIMJUUJ *, »»*. 0£f % koton Mvm _J ^ _ MTCHOcut , MEWTOIB ' Phone PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED G Rover 5-2285 SODA — DRUGS Everything for the Baby CLOSED SUNDAYS %^. PIANO INSTRUCTION j ^a S ^SSmw Theory and Harmony j j <9B| M9 Louise Orr j J ^y£> W MUSICAL BACKGROUND: 1 ! • Graduate of Edith Mcintosh School of Music * | • Student of Concert Pianist Ernesto Berumen j S • Studied at Two Well Known European Conservatories ! Rqe JBk>ulevard Phone GRover 5-7631 ,
