There's nothing we can say that driving doesn't say better...

Brides *< Nuptials *< Women's Clubs :-: Features >' Church Servicesj A Patchogue Bride

The former Miss Thelma A.. I'nderwood of Patchogue, whol was married to Sidney Kay nor.' also of Patchogue, in the Pat-

chogue Congregational church,March 29. The Rev. Stuart W.Van Cott officiated.

—E. L. Johnson Photo

Sr' 4» ,ii.v in-iru^wf \x-Vir. nlc-> Tili\r_

a •

There's nothing we can saythat driving doesn't say better!

aBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSrPB B B B B^

aallllllllllllllll. l> l> l>ll... l>lllllllllllllHi>^teaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaaaaHW ; | | aaHHaHB aaH^B^B^B^a^B^BHa^HB B B B B B B B B B B B ^L ^ Z^ ^ ^"* ^ aBh^ T^ ^Sj V —^SS ffpJ waffcy :j-«gr _ *-___:^ £a^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B^B B,W Bai B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B Ba¦aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaTBaaaa ?-a*--*''""' i n i '""— ' TT.\Z Z~~ r in aW»--*-- JS--',*WaaaM-s-----s^ aaaaaaa--aaaaaaaaaaaa»

^ "*>>»» \ ' \ A <' * jK&a!*iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal

¦aaaaaaaaaaaaaVll J^Kk^^** -**9 - 'W aV.-ifl —-a, , ' « ¦••••••-• '•'•''Hi' BMMM^

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB*L*Sa- w * 9L J. " l4*flBaafHMMM y ¦ « »**. V >'* ^ aWBaW- araBaMab aa9BBaa9HH BaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal¦aaaaaaaaaaaaaWHSiBaaaaUa^. T*K *ffcr.V* "*' '¦ fl -* a»'i*l'*'Ffc]S mi^^RSMsNmUkWmWmmmmm\\\\^ ^ ^ n HB 1? "V 'i i '*' ^^ - -yajaa-aaaa-aBBaaBaaajj. *? ' lit'"- ' 4^ aaS>1sa- l

alS^P'&^ P ^ ^aVaaaaBma ^Baaaaaaa!

^ ^ ^ BM La**0*lTaa| ^ ^ s- fiJRj-'»a--w~ '-' a*-*****—---aTSBBBBSa ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^K j < M 14 *- '' IW^ ^ JIL 7 r . ...... k.-^^ -iaaalhaJfc alaaaaSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSBlBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBV BBB*BBBBBMBB-aaaa>_ ' ' ^ ^ ^B m T ^ gjtaj^^ ^ ^ ^ & BBBBBBaWaHisaHElH Bl BTaV^ ^ ^ H^ ^ ^ ^ ^ BBBBBBBBBBBBVSa9 BBB BBBBB aaM~? ---aSBB aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT- BBV^ BQ BV BSBBBBa "' ssaaaaaSStBaTJI aaaa -SSslBBBEaBBBa- aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTaa

aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBaB^^ hair- :'- ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBT aarV/'/' aBBBaBBBBBBa BBBBBBV ' . _JM MBBafl*a»'*aia3fflB«BBB»aTSSBB B*BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM TBaaaaa BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM

**jffT*Aa paBaaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa filT 'f*MWlMB|yB ^B^B aTai^Ht ufaB^ ^Bv!3jKaB»^B^EBffl^BSaSSSaSSSaSSBSSSB^BBBBBBBB¦ -raBaaaaaTaaaBliMMBtaBBBBBBTataSBSMBBSBlBBM

I i TVft Ta SlnaTaawaaaaTaaTsaaiasaa ^^PROVEN V-8 PERFORMANCE-GREATEST IN MERCURY'S EXCLUSIV&Y V-8 HISTORY

Get the facts— .«M* *i ¦».«¦¦¦-**.f /s*SN C ,, , P „BBBBT BS^BSSI SaaaT BBB^BBBB BBBBT Bafl H aaaaTH BaaW Zl »>,^BBaWA Symbolum g

tht Prootm of

ill L s H H H H H H H ¦¦¦ IV •atTCfW'j rWMo**-r Compo(iy,f 50r*you'll be convinced |l|Bblf|l||ff f&t rrr.. rr..„4-it's priced for honest value 111 L11 LU III "S s H^™™ "' •'"•""

Young & Young Lincoln - Mercury, Inc.320 EAST MAIN STREET PATCHOGUE , N. Y. TEL. PATCHOGUE 3-1100

. , , . , . , 1 : ,_, ._»_.

S T E E L S T O C K

VEI.ETIM BLINDS

2

|I U EGGSHELL** ** Sizes 23 to 35

ALUMINUM STEEL STOCKCOMBINATION WHITE

WINDOWS B L I N D S.issr i T®* 249Self-Storing ¦ M f k WCombination "aW- w

Installation Extra Bisas 23 te 85

Large*-! Venetian Blind Manufacturers in Suffolk CountyFREE ESTIMATES

SCONZOSONSVENETIAN BUND MFG. CO.

Patchogue—-178 West Main Street Patehofue 3-0020Opposite Lace Mill

Sayrllle—199 Railroad Avenue Sayvllls 4-1705Opposite Courthouse

EMANCKL LUTHERANCHURCH

East Main StreetRer. Carl G. Gernannt. Paator

SUNDAY9:30 a. m.—Sunday school for

all departments under the super-vision of the superintendents ,Misses H a z e l Prahl, MarionPrahl and Caroline Weideman.Visual Education.

10:30 a. m.—Divine WorshipMisericordias Domini Sunday. Themessage, "The Lord's Invitation."The choirs will sing: Senior choir,"Softly and Tenderly," (Landon);Intermediate choir , "Book Divine ,"( Nolte), and the Junior choir,"God That Miuk-vst Earth andHeaven ," (Meredith).

(Mothers can leave their littleones in the nursery while theyattend the morning service).

THURSDAY (tonight)7 p. m.—Intermediate choir re-

hearsal.8 p. in.—Junior Ladies' Aid , so-

cial and plastic demonstration.WEDNESDAY

I p. m.—Senior Ladies' Aid 41stanniversary dinner.

EACH SUNDAY -8:50 a. m.—Junior choir rehear-

sal.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARBNBRiver Avenue

Rev. Stanley Dixon, , PastorSUNDAY

8:30 a. m.—"Showers of Bless-ing," broadcast over StationWALK.

9:45 a. TO.—Sunday School andBible Study. Subject: "Paul Be-comes a Missionary." Devotionalreading, Matthew 28.1(3, 20. Les-son, Acts II . 19, 26.

II a. m.—Morning Worship.Pastor's subject : "Satan: A Hind-erer."

7 p. m.—Y. P. and Junior meet-ing. Leader, Mrs. Stanley Dixon.

7:150 p. m.—Adult prayer ser-vice.

8 p. m.—Evangelistic service.Gospel message by the pastor.Hymn and chorus singing.

WEDNESDAY8 p. m.— Prayer and praise ser-

vice.THURSDAY

7:30 p. m.—Community survey.Group singing.

THE CONGREGATIONALCHURCH

95 East Main St.Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott, Minister

SUNDAY9:.'!0 a. in.—Church school.11 a. m.—Worship service, ser-

mon "Changing a Minus Into aPlus." Organ preludes: "In theAfterglow ," (Strung); "Melody,"(Fox); " C h a n s o n Trieste,"(Tschaikowsky); choral anthem,"Send Out Thy Light ," (Gounod);offertory anthem, "Rock of Ages,"(Buck); postlude, "Hymn ofPraise," (Demoreat):

<i :.'IO p. m.—Pilgrim Fellowship.MONDAY

4 p. m.—Brownies Troop 21.TUESDAY

4 p. m.—Girl Scouts, Troop 42.8 p. m.—Meeting of Board of

Trustees.WEDNESDAY

4 p. m.—Girl Scouts, Troop 1.THURSDAY

4 p. m.—Chapel choir rehearsal.

PENTECOSTAL CHURCHOF EAST PATCHOGUE

Robinson Blvd., East Patchogaa-8UNDAY

t a. m.—Sunday schooL10:80 a. m.—Italian eenriea.7:80 p. m.—English Evangelistic

services.WEDNESDAY

7:80 p. m.—English service.FRIDAY

7:80 p. m.—Italian services.

THE LUTHERAN CHURCHOF OUR SAVIOR231 Jayne Avenue

Rev. George K. Swartifagar,Pastor

FRIDAY¦1.-45 p. m.—Confirmation class.

SUNDAY9 a. m.—Sunday school and ca-

techetical instruction. Adult Bibleclass.

10:15 a. m.—Service of DivineWorship. Sermon Theme: "A Let-ter to Four Churches, Part 1."Sermon Text: Revelation 2:1-5, anEpistle for Misericordias DominiSunday. Organ prelude, "O Spiritof the Living God," ( Peery);"Song without Words," (Richol-son); anthem, "The Lord is MyShepherd," (Koschat); postlude,"Legions for Christ," (Wilson).

TUESDAY1 p. m.—Ladies' Guild social

and sewing meetingWEDNESDAY

7:30 p. m. — Choir rehearsaland annual choir party at thehome of the organist , Mrs . A.Scesny, Long Island avenue, Med-ford

SEVENTH DAY ADVKNTOSTCHURCH

VFW BuildingEdwards St. and Bailey Ave.

Rev. J. Birach, pastorSATURDAY

10 a. in.—Sabbath achool.11 a. m.—Morning service.

GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCHOF SUFFOLK COUNTY

Montauk highway, Blue PointRev. A. J. Mandakas, Pastor

SUNDAY11 a. m. to 12:80 p. m.—Reli-

gious Sunday servic*.

ST. FRANCIS da SALESR. C. CHURCH

South Ocean AvenueRev. James V. Walsh. Paster

SUNDAYMasses 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. m. and

12:16 p. m.WEDNESDAY

7:80 p. in.—Miraculous MedalNovana.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHNorth Ocean Avenue

Rer. John Rene, PaatorFRIDAY

7:80 p. m.—Stockade -meetingfor boya.

SATURDAY7:80 p. m. — Christian Service

Brigade.SUNDAY

9:45 a. m. — Sunday school.11 a. m. — Morning service.7:45 p. m.—Evening service.

MONDAYI p. m. — Young People/a so-

ciety.WEDNESDAY

7:80 p. m.*— Choir practice un-der the direction of Charles Col-gate

THURSDAY8 p. m. — Prayer meeting and

Bible study.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH49 South Street

Rev. D. C Cooper, pasta*SUNDAY

10:80 a. m.—Sunday school.11:45 a, m.—Morning sarrice.

OUR LADY OF~

MT. CARMKLR. C. CHURCH

West Maia StreetRev. Cyrus Tortora, Paator

SUNDAYMasses at 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 a. a.

and 12:15 p. m.WEEKDAYS

Masses at 7:80 a. m.

CHURCH OF "GOD IN CHRIST44 Soath Street

Elder George O. BaggSUNDAY

10:30 a. m.—Sunday school.(2 noon—Sermon.8:80 p. m.—YPWW meeting.ft p. m.—Evening service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Rider AvenueRev. Domenic K. Ciannella

RectorSUNDAY

S a. m.—Holy Communion.9 a. m.—Morning Prayer and

sermon.9:30 a. m.—Holy Communion.11 a. m.—Holy Communion.

FIRST CHURCH"

OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

Roe Boulevard and N. Ocean Ave.SUNDAY

11 a. m. — Sunday school.11 a. m.—Sunday service.Man's oneness with his Creator,

God, the Father-Mothef- of theuniverse including man, will bebrought out in the Lesson-Serm-mon on "Doctrine of Atonement"in Christian Science churchesnext Sunday.

The Golden Text is from IJohn: "That which we have seenand heard declare we unto you,that ye also may have fellowshipwith us: and truly our fellow-ship is with the Father, and withhis Son Jesus Christ." (1:3)

WEDNESDAY8:15 p. m.—Meeting.

DAILYReading room hours 12 to 3

daily, except Sundays and legalholidays in the Mills Bldg., 6 EastMain street.

KINGDOM HALL OPJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES

88 West Main StreetSyndicate Bldg., Patchogee

Schedule of MeetingsSUNDAY

3 p. m.—Public addresn, "WillChrist Come Again." L. F. Wiley,Jr., representative of Watchtower•society.

«:lb p. m.—Watchtower study.WEDNESDAY

7:30 p. m.—Bible Book study,"Let God Be True."

FH1DAY7:80 p. m.—Service Meeting.8:80 p. m.—Theocratic Ministry

touree.

GRACE A.M.B. ZION CHURCHCleveland Street and Grant Place

Rev. Thomas H. BrookeSUNDAY

10 a. m.—Sunday achool,tl a, m.—Morning service.

METHODIST CHURCHSouth Ocean Avenueand Church Street

Rev. Wesley D. Osborne, Ph.D.Minister

SUNDAY9:45 a. m.—Church school, W.

Stanley Edwards, superintendent.11 a. m. — Nursery for small

children.11 a. in.—Service of morning

worship. Mrs. Arthur C. Pettit ,organlHt. Sermon: "The LittleFoxes," by the minister.

7 p. m.—Methodist Youth Fel-lowship.

MONDAY7:15 p. m. — Troop 5, Boy

Scouts.TUESDAY

10 a. m. to 5 p. m. -— SpringConference of the Woman's So-ciety of Christian Service of theBrooklyn South District. Speak-ers, Dr. Theodore C. Bohilin andDr. Glora Wysner. Installation ofofficers.

7:16 p. m.—Girl Scouts, Troop 4WEDNESDAY

9 p. m. — Alcoholics Anony-mous.

THURSDAY7:30 p. m.—Adult Choir rehear-

sal.

Church ServicesRANDALL—DARROW

Miss Elinor Dan-ow, niece ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Haylesof Middle Island, was married toRoderic Randall of Onancock , Va.,son of Mr. and Mrs. KennethRandall , at 2 p. m. Saturday inthe Middle Island Presbyterianchurch. The Rev. Robert Sargentofficiated.

Given in marriage by heruncle, Mr. Bayles, the bride worea white gown made with a lacebodice, ai: unders?<irt of whitesatin and a lace panel in the netoverskirt. Her fingerti p vA\ washeld in place by a crown of seedpearls and she carried a bouquetof white roses and baby's breath.

Miss Suzanne Holschuh of Co-ram was maid-of-honor. She -worea gown of yellow net over taffetaand a matching floral headpiec-j.Her bouquet was of yellow tearoses, sweet peas and baby'sbreath.

The bridesmaids were Miss Lill-ian Winezar of Jamesport andMiss Doris Olsen of Port Jeffer-son. They were dressed in laven-der net over taffeta with match-ing floral headpieces and carriedyellow tea roses, sweet peas andbaby's breath.

Janet Lynn Rutkowski of Cen-ter Moriches was flower girl. Shewore a gown of light aqua netover taffeta with a matchingheadpiece and carried pink roses,sweet peas and baby's breath.

Kenneth Randall, Jr., of Onan-cock , Va., brother of the bride-groom, was best man. The usherswere William Koschara of Coramand Edmour Gagnon of Medford .

The bride's aunt, Mrs. Bayles,wore an ice blue dress withmatching hat and white accessor-ies.

The bridegroom's mother worea pink dress and pink hat andwhite accessories.

Miss Jean Merchant of Yap-hank, soloist, sang "Because" and"O Promise Me." Miss VirginiaSuydara of Yaphank was organist.The church was beautifully de-corated with forsythia and daff-odils.

After a short honeymoon th-»couple will reside in Southamp-ton.

The bride was graduated from

<S Port Jefferson High school lasi..June . The bridegroom lias just re-ceived his honorable discharg -from the Army, ii. which in- serv-ed for the past two years inGermany.

MALSKY—MAGINNESSt. Ann's Episcopal church,

Sayville , was the scene of a love-ly wedding at 3 p. m. Sundaywhen Miss Beverly JoAnn Magin-nes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.Willard Maginess of Thorm- street ,Patchogue, became the bride ofJay R. Malsky, son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Malsky of Gerardstreet , Patchogue. Tho Rev. JosephH. Bond performed the impressiveceremony.

Given in marriage by her fath-er, the bride wore ;< g;iwn ofwhite satin and ( hantiily lace .The fitted bodice was of lace wi lhlong pointed sleeves and the fullskirt had a broad panel of Chant-illy lace over satin which formedthe long train. Her tingerti p veilof matching Chantilly lace andnet was held in place by a bon-net-like cap of Chant i l ly lace .She carried a prayer book witha white orchid and lily-of-the-

I vallev streamers.Miss Nina Olivers of Patchogue

was maid-of-honoi . She wore astrapless gow n of ice blue, a stolewith a silver tint and a matchingblue semi-picture bat. She carrieda bouquet of yellow dai.-ies andyellow sweet peas.

Mrs. Carl Smith and Miss Ger-trude N'euhoff were bridesmaids.They were drvssed in gowns ofyellow taffeta over net and carriedlavender sweetpeas and yellowdaisies.

Suzanne and Jacqueline Meyer,daughters of Mr. and Mrs. JackMeyer of Grenville avenue , Pat-chogue, were junior bridesmaidand flower girl , respectively. Su-zanne was attired in yellow taff-eta and carried lavender sweetpeas and yellow daisies , whileJacqueline wore a peach taffetagown and carried a basket ofwhite daisies and blue forget-me-nots. All the attendants woremitts to match their gowns.

Donald Malsky, brother of thebridegroom, was best man. Theushers were Jack Fechter of BluePoint , Carl Smith of Patchogueand Edward Malsky, anotherbrother of the bridegroom, ofBlue Point.

Robert Hughes of Patchogue,the soloist , sang "The Lord'sPrayer," "Always" and "O Per-fect Love." He was accompaniedby Mrs. Ruth Edwards , organist ,who played the wedding selec-tions.

A reception Was held at theBetter 'Ole in Brookhaven, wherebaskets of flowers adorned thetables and a wedding bell wasover the bride's table . Centeringthe bride's table was a btaut i fu l -ly decorated l'our-t.ered wedding

cake , graced by a bride andhi- idciM -iion i ornament.

Mr. and Mrs . Malsky left fora wedding tr ip to Washington ,I) . < '.. and Virg in ia , the bridewearing a three-p iece b. -ige suitwi th In own acci dories for travel-ing. Hi I coi . -age was a white or-chid. I )i. in the ir I - t u r n they v, illreside .it i:i"i \Va:-hi-!j. - l < ' 'i avenue ,Patchogue .

The bride and bridegroom wereboth graduated from PatchogueHigh school. The bride is employ-ed at the Patchogue ElectricLight company, while the bride-groom is a sign painter at theW. \V. Nienieyer Neon Sign com-pany in Patchogue .

P.W'K—St 'IIKKFKIn a lovely wedding at -t p. m.

Sunday Miss Mari lyn .1 . Scheefe,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George.Scheefe of - 221 Jayne avenue,l'atchogtie . became the bride- ofStaff Sergeant Philip C. P-ipe ofthe Air Force, son of Mr. andMrs. I-'red C. Pa pi- of 10i> Jayneavenue , Patchogue , in the Luth-eran Church of Our Savior , Pat-chogue. The Rev . George K.Swart zfager performed the im-pressive double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther , the bride wore a st raplessgown of nylon net over satin witha lung-sleeved lace bolero jacket.Her fingertip veil was held inplace by a Juliet cap of seedpearl" and she carried a bouquetof white carnations and sweetpeas.

Mrs. Samuel Bowie of Patch-ogue. a sister of the bride, wasmatron-of-honor. She was attir-ed in a strapless gown of orchidnet over taffeta , ballerina-length ,with a matching net stole. Herheadpiece was of flowers and netand she carried a colonial bou-quet of yellow daisies and orchidsweet peas.

Misses Constance and CarolScheefe of Patchogue, sisters ofthe bride , and Miss Marie Cabneof Patchogue were bridesmaids.Their nile green gowns werefashioned like the maid-of-honor'sand their headbands were of flow-ers and net . Their colonial bou-quets were of yellow daisies andSWi'«-t peas.

Richard Orii-z of Patchogue wasbest man. The ushers were Sam-uel Bowie , brother-in-law of thebride , and Frank Ransome ofEast Orange, N\ J „ brother-in-lawof the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride worean organza dress with navy ac-cessories anil a corsage of yellowroses.

The bridegroom's mother worea dress of moss green organzawith black accessories and a yel-low rose corsage.

The church was decorated withbouquets of white flowers. Whitesnapdragons and ferns, tied withsatin ribbon, were on the familypews .

Robert \V. Allen of Patchoguesang "Because" and "The Lord'sPrayer," accompanied bv Mrs. E.

Scesney, organist , who also play-ed the wedding marches.

A dinner was served at thoPine Grove inn in East Patchoguefollowing the ceremony. The ta-bles were decorated with springflowers and the bridal table wascentered with a four-tiered wed-ding cake adorned with a bridaand bridegroom ornament.

Sgt. and Mrs. Pape left for awedding trip to Washington, D.C, when? they will spend twoweeks. The bride's traveling en-semble was a gray and whitesuit with navy accessories.

Sgt. and Mrs. Pape are bothgraduates of Patchogue Highschool. Sgt. Pape was also grad-uated from Long Island Agricul-tural and Technical institute inFarniingdale. He is stationed atWright Patterson Air Force basein Dayton , O. Mrs . Pape was em-ployed by the Patchogue ElectricLight company .

ROTH K— POTTERMiss Norene Potter, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs . Louis Potter ofOak street , Patchogue, was mar-ried to Seaman 2 /c RichaixlRothe , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-lace Hothe of Patchogue, inEmanuel Lutheran church, Patch-ogue al 4 p. m. Saturday. TheRev. Carl G. Gernannt performedthe ceremony.

Given in marriage by her fa-ther , the bride wore a gown ofwhite nylon net and French lacemade with a bolero. Her finger-tip veil was attached to a sweet-heart hat and she carried hergrandfather's Bible with iris andlilies .Miss Marilyn Widmer of Put-

chogue was maid-of-honor. Hergown was of rose net and shewore matehing-colored flowers inher hair. She carried pale yellowloses.

The bridesmaid was Mrs. BettyCristman of Patchogue, whosegown was nile green net. Shewore flowers in her hair and car-ried pink roses.

Donald Rothe of Patchogue,brother of the bridegroom, wasbest man. The ushers were Air-man 2/c Louis Potter, Jr., bro-ther of the bride, of Andrews AirForce base, Washington, D. C,;>nd Louis and Gene Rothe, bro-thers of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bnde worea_ beige dress with brown accesso-ries and an orchid corsage.

The bridegroom's mother wasdressed in light blue with lightblue accessories. Her corsage wasalso an orchid.

M IT. John Makela, organist,played the wedding selections.

The church was beautifully de-corated with lilies and tulips, andsmall bouquets, tied with satinribbon were on the pews.

A ii-ception and dinner wereheld in the regatta room of thePatcho-me hotel , which wns de-corated with spring flowers.

A fter a honeymoon Seamanand Mrs. Rothe will reside inBuinluidge, Md., where SeamanRothe is in Navy radio school.

Mrs . Rothe was employed atBrookhaven National laboratory,Upton.

(More on page 4 , this section)

Reaponable prices and qualitywork set the highest standardsfor wedding invitations and an-nouncements. The Patchogue Ad-vance, 11 North Ocean Avenue.

—Adv.

NOTES ON NUPTIALS

OUR HAIR STYLEOF THE MONTH

JC t * ?v- * iB-995- !?s ->k.¦%_ ' 'Ij maWmmmaXwM ^

DEBONAIR - - -A Jaunty "Gamin" CutA Carefree HairdoA Soft Natural Looking PermFor a Lovelier You!

LUCY'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

289 E. Main St-, Patchogue 3-082S

Mrs. Ralph O. Young

The former Miss Joan RuthHmth of Patchogue, who wasmarried March 29 in the Pat-chogue Methodist church toRalph Owen Young, also ofPatchogue. The Rev. WesleyD. Osborne performed the cere-mony.

—Michael 's Photo Studio

, Married in April j

The former Miss Mary AnnBaker of Patchogue, who wasmarried to Corporal HenryMeyer of the Marines, also ofPatchogue, in St. Francis deSales It. C. church, Patchogue,April ~t. The Rev. John J.Gorman performed the cere-mony.

—Photo by Dobson Studio