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CAKE CUTTING are Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tritsch , who w ere married September 9 in Our Lady of the Snow R. C. Church , Blue Point . The bride is former Miss Suzanne Cecelia Reynolds of Blue Point. —Lafayette Studio TOURING in Europe are Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Welsh , who were married September 16 in a candlelight w edding ceremony in the Patchogue Congregational Church. The bride is the former Miss Judith F. Schenck of Patchogue. —Photo by Francis Nelson NEWLYWEDS are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daniel Gillette , Jr., who were married September 16 in Our Lady of Mount Carmel R. C. Church , Patchogue. The bride is the former Miss Carolyn Claire R ybarczyk of Patchogue. —Johnson Studio RECENTLY WED were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rowland Huggard in the First Presbyterian Church , Gains\ille , Ga. The bride is the former Miss Kettria Whalen of Gainesville. NOTES ON NUPTIALS WELSH—SCHENCK ¦ In a candlelight ceremony at 8 p m. September 1(> in the Con- gregational Church , Patchogue , Mis- - Judith F. Schenck. daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Schen- ck of 19(5 North Ocean Avenue , Patchogue. became the bride of Dr. Robert C. Welsh of Coral Gables , Fla. He i* the son of Mr. and Mrs . Dennis B. Welsh of Co- ral Gables . The Rev . Stuart W. Van Cott performed the impressive double ring ceremony in the presence of about 200 guests . Miss Edna Jack- son pla\ ed the traditional wedding marches and wedding selections on the oriran. and accompanied Kurt Eoeloffs , viol nist. Given in marriage by her father . 'the bride wore a gown of Italian silk taffeta , fashioned w ith a Sa- brina neckline scalloped with seed pearls and sequins and having pe- tal sleeves. The bouffant skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her fingertip illusion veil was held b y a pearl and crystal tiara and she carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids and step hanotis. Mrs . Patricia Payne of East Patchogue. sister of the bride , was matron-of-honor. Mrs. Barb a r a Reiter and Miss Kathleen Linehan of Patchogue and Mrs. Rita Wede- meyer of Floral Park were the bridesmaids. All the attendants were attired in dragon-fl y green peau de soie sheath gowns with bell-shaped detachable overskirts , and matching hats. They carried sprays of chrysanthemums. The matron-of-honor ' s bouquet was sprayed with silver and had a lighted candle in the center . The bridesmaids ' bouquets were spray- ed with gold. Ray Warren of Miami , Fla., was best man. The ushers were James Linehan and Daniel Reiter of Pat- chogue and William Bowen of Jackson Heights. A champagne and hors d' oeuv- res reception was held at the Bell- port Country Club following the ceremony. One hundred guests were present. Music was by the Melody Masters orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. Welsh left on a seven weeks tour of Europe. Upon their return they will reside at Coral Gables , Fla. The bride is a. graduate of the University of Miami and will con- tinue her education toward her master ' s degree in English. The bridegroom is a graduate of Duke Unfversity and Harvard Medical School. He is a practicing eye surgeon. STEPHANI—PUGLIESE Miss Janet Pugliese , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pugliese of 8 South Prospect Avenue , Pat- chogue , became the bride of Ralph Step hani , son of Mr. and Mrs. Raj p h Stephani of 420 Lenox Ave- nue , East Patchogue , in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C Church. Pat- chogue , at 4 p.m., September 10. The Rev. Saverio Mattei officiated before the altar decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and chrysanthemums. T h r e e-hundred persons attended the ceremony. The bride , who was given in mar riage b y her father , wore a floor-length gown of pure silk organza with chapel train which was edged with self roses. The full bouffant skirt was app liqued with Chantiliy lace. The fitted bodice was of Chantiliy lace with i seed pearls and rhinestones , and i had lony sleeves. Her fingertip veil of French illusion w ith lace edging was Princess Margaret style. She carried a cascade bou- quet of white uladioli , chrysanthe- mums and step hanotis. Miss Marilyn Porto of East Patchogue, cousin of the bride- groom , was maid-of-honor. Her floorlength gown was of tange- rine silk organza with a gold un- derskirt , and her accessories were tangerine. Her headpiece was a tangerine French illusion veil at- tached to a tiara of seed peai'ls and rhinestones. Her cascade bou- quet was of tangerine chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Doris Hanson of Patch- ogue and Miss Lorraine Frasca of Bellport were bridesmaids. Their gowns were of turquoise silk or- ganza over gold taffeta , with tur- quoise accessories. They carried cascade bouquets of chrysanthe- mums. The flower girl was Kathy Co- lichio of East Patchogue. She wore a turquoise floor-length dress with matching accessories. She carried a basket of pompons. Charles Step hani of East Pat- chogue was his brothers best man. Ushers were Frank Rignola of Brookhaven , Charles Greco and Donald Satornino of East Patch- ogue and Frank Pugliese of Pat- chogue. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the Mt. Carmel Hall. Patchogue , where a buffe t supper was served to 525 guests. They danced to the music of Fred Kelly ' s Band. The bride and bridegroom have returned from a two weeks ' honey- moon trip in the Pocono Moun- tains , Pa., and are now residing at 442 Lenox Avenue , East Pat- chogue. Mrs. Stephani is a 19C> 0 gradu- ate of Patchogue High School and is an employe of the New- York Telephone Company. Mr. Stephani is a Bellport High School graduate and is employed in construction work. GILLETTE—RYBARCZYK Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church , Patchogue , was the scene of a wedding at 4 p. m. September 1(5 when Miss Carolyn Claire Ry- barczyk , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F'-ank Rybarczyk of 21 Green Avenue , Patchogue , was married to Howard Daniel Gillette , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Daniel Gillette Si., of 1, 'i Academy Street , Patchogue. The Rev. Saverio Mat- tei performed the ceremony. About 100 guests were present. The bride was given in marriage b y her father. She wore a gown of Chantili y lace and peau de soie with a cathedra l train. Her finger- ti p veil with sequin edging- was held by a headpiece and she car- ried a cascade bouquet of camel- lias and stephanotis with a detach- able orchid. Miss Elaine Rybacki of Brook- l yn was maid-of-honor. Her floor- length gown was of apricot peau de soie and she wore a matching headpiece. She carried a bouquet of green camellias. The bridesmaids were Miss Betty Brown and Miss Patricia Tierney, both of Patchogue. They wore floor-length gowns of nile green peau de soie and matching head- pieces. They carried bouquets of apricot camellias. Kenneth Rybarczy k of Pat- chogue , brother- of the bride , was best man. The ushers were James Morris and Paul Raione of Pat- chogue. The church was decorated with gladioli and chrysanthemums. The organist played the wedding se- lections and s?ng, \Ave Maria. \ A reception for 130 guests was held at the Brau Haus in Medford at 6:30 p. m. Tony Mannino ' s band furnished the music. Mr. and Mrs. Gillette left for a wedding tri p to Niagara Falls and Canada. They are residing at IS Academy Street , Patchogue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gillette are graduates of Patchogue High School. The bride is a waitress at Picket Restaurant in Patchogue. The bridegroom is employed by Pepsi Cola in Patchogue. OSENKOWSKI—NEWHAM Miss Patricia Ann Newharn , daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. William J. N ewharn , Sr., of 206 North Prospect Avenue , Patchogue , be- came the bride of Thaddeus T. Os- enkowski. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Osenkowski of Aultman , Pa., at 4 p. m. September 17 in Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C. Church , Patchogue. The Rev. Sa- \ erio Mattei officiated. Wedding- selections were played by Mrs. Anna Privitera , who also sang, \Ave Maria. \ Given in marriage by her fa- ther , the bride wore a floor-length imported Chantiliy lace gown over- satin with a chapel train and ruf- fles of lace cascading down the back. The fitted bodice had a Sa- brina neckline and long sleeves. Her butterfly fingertip veil of im- ported French illusion was held by a Queen Anne crown of crystals and pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Helen r oley of Rome , a cousin of the bride , was matron- of-honor. She wore a cerise colored taffeta ballerina-length gown with three-quarter-length sleeves. Her headpiece was a large flower dyed to match her gown. She carried a cascade of white pompons and red roses. Mrs. MaryLou Mc Gara of Indi- ana , Pa., a sister of the bride- groom , and Miss Barbara Musso of Patchogue were bridesmaids. Their gowns and headp ieces were like the matron-of-honor ' s and they carried smaller cascade bou- quets of white pompons and red roses. Francis Osenkowski of Latrobe , Pa., a brother of the bridegroom , was best man. The ushers were Robert Newharn of Patchogue , a brother of the bride , and Frank McGara of Indiana , Pa., a brother- in-law of the bridegroom. A reception for 150 persons was held at the Medford Brau Haus , at 6 p. m , A buffet supper was served. Music was b y Jimmy Lo- tito and his band. Mr. and Mrs. Osenkowski left for a wedding tri p to Niagara Falls. They are now residing at 76 Amity Street , Patchogue. The bride is a graduate of Pat- chogue High School , class of 1957 , and is employed by George E. Skidmore , Inc., Insurance. The bridegroom is a graduate of Indiana High School in Indiana , Pa.. class of 1956. He served four years in the Air Force. He is employed by E. C. Sumeran and Sons , Hun- tington Station. WHITE—DEININGER Miss Eleanor Deininger , daugh- ter of Mr . and Mrs. Carl Deininger of 11 Burchell Street , Blue Point , became the bride of Henry White , son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. White of 48 Atlantic Avenue , Blue Point , at 4 p. m. Saturday in the Blue Point Baptist Church. The Rev. LA. Falk officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Eugene Rogers of East Moriches , church organist , played the traditional wedding marches and accompanied the soloist Mrs. George Densing of Blue Point. Two tall baskets of white chry- santhemums flanked the altar , centered in the rear with a spray arrangement of white chrysanthe- mums , and white satin ribbons and white chrysanthemums deco- rated the family pews. Given in marriage by her fa- ther , the bride wore a bouffant floor-length gown of fine hand clipped Chantiliy lace and tulle , over a hooped underskirt. The long sleeves were buttoned at the wrist , where they tapered and came to a point. The full skirt had fairy tale tiers of Chantiliy lace and the tulle cascading down the back. Se- quin and pearl embroidery enhan- ced the sabrina neckline. A four- tiered fingertip veil with scalloped hemline was held in place by a crown of lace , trimmed with se- quins and pearls. Her cascade bou- quet was of step hanotis with a white orchid removable at the cen- ter. Mrs. Anna Graves of Patchogue was matron-of-honor. She wore a bouffant floor-1 e n g t h strapless gown of yellow silk organza oyer net and over a hooped underskirt made with an apron front effect , held up by three flowers on either side of the gown , just below the waist. A short jacket of silk or- ganza was worn. Her small match- ing hat of silk organza was made with a flower in the front and silk organza formed into leaves all around with a short veil. She car- ried a plateau basket of yellow pomlpons and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Carol Costello , aunt of the bride , and Miss Peggy Ann Foy, both of Blue Point were the brides- maids. Mrs. Costello wore an or- chid gown made the same as the matron-of-honor ' s , with matching headp iece and carried a p lateau basket of blue chip pompons and sweetheart roses. Miss Foy ' s mint green gown was also made the same as the matron-of-honor ' s. She wore a matching headp iece and carried a p lateau basket of beau- regard pompons and sweetheart loses. Linda White , sister of the bride- groom , and Carol Costello , cousin of the bride , both of Blue Point were the junior bridesmaids. Their gowns were a miniature of the bridesmaid' s except they had sweet- heart necklines. Their matching hats were in the form of crowns , adorned with entwined pearls with short veils. Linda ' s gown was blue and Carol' s was pink and they both carried plateau baskets of white pompons and p ink sweet- heart roses. Charles Worthington of East Patchogue was the best man. Rich- ard Condon of Holtsville , and Airs- tin McGear , cousin of the bride- groom , of Blue Point were the ushers. A wedding recep tion for 10(5 guests was held at 6 p. m. at the Suffolk County Republican Club Headquarters on Atlantic Avenue , Blue Point. A chicken din- ner was served. Johnny Spiedel and his orchestra provided music for dancing and entertainment. The wedding trip was postponed because the bridegroom has been recalled into the army. Their resi- dence will be temporarily at 11 Burchell Street , Blue Point. PEDISICH—COSGROVE IVirs s Sheila Christine Cosgrove , daughter of Mrs. II. Mansfield Cos- grove , Jr., of Bay Shore , and An- ton J. Pedisich , son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton B. Pedisich of Lake Ronkonkoma , were married at a nuptial mass in St. Patrick' s R. C. Church in Bay Shore , September 16 before an altar decorated with white flowers. Given in marriage by her bro- ther , Henry Cosgrove of Bay Shore , the bride wore a floor- length sheath of Belgian Lace made with a short train and long sleeves. Her short veil of illusion was attached to a crown of lace and she carried a bouquet of mixed white flowers. Mrs. Virginia Boehm , cousin of the bride , of Virginia was matron- of-honor. Miss Carol Clair of Levittown and Miss Carol Adams of Blue Point were the brides- maids. They all wore street-length gowns of pale blue taffeta. Theii headpieces were wreaths of minia- ture pink carnations and they car- ried bouquets of the miniature pink carnations. Mark Pedisich , brother of the bridegroom , of Lake Ronkonkoma was the best man. George Kane and Frank Gill , both of Sayville , were the ushers. Immediately following the cere- mony, a reception for 125 guests was held at the LaGrange Inn. The bride is a graduate of Sa- cred Heart Academy and State University College of Education at Oswego and is now teaching- first grade at the Blue Point Ele- mentary School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Georgetown University and Georgetown Law School. He is as- sociated with the law firm of Eh- man and Marino of Lake Ronkon- koma , but is to be recalled into the Army on October 1. The couple left for a short wed- ding tri p on the eastern end of Long Island. STREBEL—Mc CLINCHY A Fall wedding took place at 3:30 p. m. September 16 at St. John ' s R. C. Church , Center Mor- iches. In the presence of about 200 peop le , Miss Verona Mc Clinchy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc Clinchy of 71 Ocean Avenue , Center Moriches , became the bride of Frank D. Strebel , Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strebel , Sr., of Newins Street , Center Moriches . The Rev. Matthew Wisniewski officiated at the double ring cere- mony. The church rail and altar- were decorated with bouquets of chrysanthemums, gladioli and dah- lias. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Philamona Vighotta , organist. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father , was attired in a white satin gow n with full cathe- dral train with appliques of Alen- con lace, sparkled with tiny pail- lettes which accented the princes ¦> front and bell skirt over- a hooped underskirt. Theie were also ap- pliques on the train. The scalloped neckline was trimmed with seed pearls. A three tiered , elbow- length veil was attached to her crystal Princess Margaret ci<r\n She carried a cascade boiu; ie- „ of white roses , step hanotis and a white orchid. Miss Maryann Paskiew icz of Remsenbuig was maid-of-hono. - She wore a satin emeiaid-green ballerina-length gown and a rhi..o- stone tiara headp iece w ith match- ing veil. She can ied a cascade bou- quet of yellow roses mixed witn white daisies. Miss Marybeth llassett of El heron , N. J., and a cousin of the bride , Miss Ann Kauisaitis ot Glendale , wc re bridesmaids. They were dressed in gowns identical to that of the maid-of-honor. They wore floral headpieces and veils and carried cascade bouquets of white roses and yellow daisies. The best man was a brother of the bride , Dennis William Mc Clinch y of Ocean Avenue , Centc r Moriches , and another brother of the bride , Robert J. Mc Clinchy, and Eddie Lingel of Flushing ser- ved as ushers. Linda Strebel , sister of the bridegroom , was flower girl. She wore a lloor-iength gold satin gown and a floral headp iece at- tached to a veil. She carried an old-fashioned bouquet of white lo- ses and sprayed u • ' • \n button chrysanthemums . Tommy Mc din- chy, a cousin of the bi'do , was ring bearer. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at Mi ' Sunrise Restaurant , Center Morv ' io-j , with 1(51 people present. Mus'j was fur- nished by the Svnco'Mt- n - -. Band The bride graduated from Seton Hall High School in I960 and also graduated from New Yn .k Found- ling Hospital Scho >1 of Infant Care in 1961. Her husband was g»ad-ia ' f> d from Center Moriches High S< Imal in 1958. He also graduate d I ' . - om New Yoik City Conrr.iunit/ Col- lege in 1960 and is pr . 'sent' y a member of the Air Fo'c and sta- tioned at Sew aid Aii Foic-e Ba-e in Tc nn. Their honeymoon took them to Nashville , Tenn. The coup le now reside in Tenne-see. Continued on page 4 , this s. etion For your best source of infor- mation locally, read The Advance each week. —Adv. Call GENE FELICE . . . \ ^ ^- . -^— GR 5-4433 , 2426 — FO 8-2030 —BR 3-8118 * * ~ *^K \*^ -^» FOR APPLIANCE REPAIR * *JL> WASHERS—DRYERS—REFRIGERATORS ^Sf rk i^ AIR CONDITIONERS—FREEZERS Only authorized factory service in Suffolk for J Easy ** 39 Repairs on G-E , Blackstone, % Su^ y E. 2nd St. Kenmore , Norge , Thor , West- % Hamfit«m ing house , Hotpoint , Speed Z May ta „ ! 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EiMMiiiimiiimmiiH i iiiini Ilium III11 lllll I n 11111M1 1 1111 Mlllll 1111 mill 111 mull 11111 Illll!lllllllllllllll|' _j A / ^ vmRif^\ 1 I I C^ ^t^^N I I EM r) r<TZT\ Y#7 I I Ml \ k>tT Vsh \J I 1 JfcV vA~ u i*^ ^ sp jgs\ I I ^ « vj^L ^ ^^ 1 j & *££> ^ %f^^^L ^—^^ I 1 HE WARMED UP FAST TO THE IDEA 1 THAT HE CO U LD DO BETTE R I I AT ROBINSON'S | I TASTES BETTER _ BECAUSE IT IS BETTER 1 • Containers • Quart Bottles • Half Gallon Jugs j 1 Washington Avenue Oak Street, Patchogue §j I 8 A. M. - 10 P. M. Daily, 10 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sunday EJ imiiHunHH i iMii ii HHii iii iii miimi i i mini „„,,niniiiiim]immiiimiiilllllllliiiimiiii]iiniHlMlliiinillllHlimliTTnTfTli^ P^MMMS^mS^SS^^ $ READY MADE OR I I CU STOM MADE I In- I i Draperies $ Curtains % ^ Bedspreads ^ j DALE'S j I 36 EAST MAIN STREET I p Our Ideas Are Yours for p p the Asking p isSSKSMii ^i^^
