NOTES ON NUPTIALSWYLLINS — ZIXKOWSKI <

Miss Judi th Ann Zinkowski ,daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. John C.Zinkowski of SO Park Street. BluePoint, became the bride of Law-rence A. Wyllins , son of Mr. andMrs. Jerome Wyllins of 155 RiderAvenue, Patchogue, at M:o0 p. m.April S at Our Ladv of the SnowR.C. Church in Blue Point. Thel lvv. Thiuldous Rooney performedt h e I 'C-remony before the altar dec-orated wi th orchid and white flow-ers. About 150 people werepresent. The traditional wedding:marches were played by the churchorganist and "Ave Maria " wassunsr by the church soloist.

The bride , who was given inmarriage by her father , wore afloor-length gown of hand-clippedChanti l l y lace made with a fittedbodice with a Sabrina neckline andthe tradit ional long sleeves. Herful l skirt had a chapel train whichwas caught up into a bustle in theback. Her headpiece was a rosepouf of Chantilly lace and was at-tached to a pure silk illusion scal-loped hand-rolled f inger t ip veil.She carried a small round bouquetof wliite bridal roses with a whiteorchid in the center.

Mrs. Gary Gigiio of -50 MedfordAvenue. Patchogue, was the ma-tron-of-honor. She was dressed ina pink strapless floor-length gownof pure silk organza with a scatter

'f of satin rose poufs and made witha full gathered skirt and a pinkshawl over her shoulders. She worea pink picture hat with rose poufsand carried an old-fashioned bou-quet of pink roses and orchidsweet peas.

Miss Alberta Manick of Wood-haven, Miss Sandra Findora ofWilkes Barre, Pa., Miss PhyllisPelliccia of Farmingville and MissGloria Lewis of Centereach werethe bridesmaids. They wore orchidstrapless floor-length gowns of

! pure silk organza styled like thematron-of-honor's with o r c h i dshawls and orchid picture hats.

1 They carried old-fashioned bou-quets of pink roses and orchidsweet peas.

Raymond Wyllins, brother ofthe bridegroom , of Patchogue wasthe best man. John C. Zinkowski,brother of the bride, of Blue Point ,Gary Gigiio , Kenneth Brunini and•Tames Stephanie, all of Patchoguewere the ushers.

The reception was held at thePlaza Room in Oakdale. A dinnerwas served to 140 guests who alsoenjoyed dancing afterward.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyllins left for ahoneymoon trip of two weeks inMiami , Fla. Upon their returnthey will reside on Jayne Avenue,Patchogue.

The bride is a graduate of Bay-port-BIue Point High School andis employed by the New York Tel-

ephone Company on Bay Avenue,Patchogue.

The bridegroom is a graduate ofPatchogue High School and is atpresent attending the Long IslandAgricultural and Technical Insti-tute in Farming-dale, where he isstudying drafting.

TOKASH — CAPOZZOLA

Miss Lucille Anne Capozzola,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. StanleySokel of Main Street , Eastport,became the bride of LieutenantFrederick E. Tokash, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Tokash of Gill-ette, N. J., at 2 p. m. April 2 in theImmaculate Conception Church atQuiogue. The Rev. Joseph Can-ning performed the double ringceremony. The church was decor-ated with white Easter lilies. Thewedding marches were played byMrs. Robert Stevens of West-hampton Beach , who also played"Ave Maria " (Shubert) and "Ag-nus Dei" (Bizet) .

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, wore agown of peau de soie and Chan-tilly lace fashioned with a fittedbodice. The bouffant skirt had in-verted pleats in the f r o nt andback, and a chapel train. Herheadpiece was a crown of sequinsand seeded pearls and held herFrench imported veil. She carrieda slim line cascade of stephanotisand a cattleva white orchid.

The matron-of-honor was Mrs.Gloria Strebel of Eastport. Brides-maids were Mrs. Margaret Capoz-zola, Mrs. Janice Farlow, and Mrs.Betty Heil of Eastport, and Mrs.Toni Caprari of East Moriches.Their floor-length gowns were oforchid pink and they wore picturehats. The matron-of-honor carriedan ivy cascade with Boston daisiesand pink ribbon. The bridesmaidscarried ivy cascades with pink rib-bons.

Lieutenant Robert Purves of theSuffolk County Air Force Basewas best man. The ushers wereCaptain John Mason, CaptainDonald Isgrig, Captain RobertHafner and Lieutenant JamesBreckenridge, all of the SuffolkCounty Air Force Base.

The Saber bearers were Lieu-tenant John Beasley, LieutenantGreg Hartness, Lieutenant An-thony Gaeta , Lieutenant TheodorePiroli, Lieutenant Jack Donaldson,Second Lieutenant Gordon Hecht,Second Lieutenant Guy Murrayand Second Lieutenant RussSpangenburg, all of Suffolk Coun-ty Air Force Base.

A reception was held at the Of-ficers Club at Suffolk County AirForce Base for about 300 guests.Music was by Frank Anthony'sBand.

Lt. and Mrs. Tokash left on awedding trip to Florida where Lt.Tokash will attend school untilJune, after which he and his bridewill i-eturn to Maine where thev

will be stationed.The bride is a graduate of East-

port High School and attended col-lege in Oneonta .

The bridegroom was graduatedfrom Morristown High School , N.J., and attended Lafayette College.He received his cadet training atLackland Air Force Base in Texas.

Out-of-town guests were fromNew Jersey, Pennsylvania andNew York City.

FERGUSON — WILLIAMS

Miss Leona Jean Williams,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. EarlWilliams of 34 Waverly Street ,Potsdam , became the bride ofRichard D. Ferguson, son of Mr.and Mrs. Dudley Ferguson of 97Eastwood Boulevard , Centereach ,at the Trinity Episcopal Church ,Potsdam at 2 p. m. Easter Sun-day. The Rev. Cannon Pennockperformed the double ring cere-mony before an altar decoratedwith white flowers. Dr. George L.Jones. Jr., organist, played thewedding marches and selections.

The bride , given in marriage byher father , wore a ballerina-lengthdress of white silk organza overnet and taffeta. The fitted bodicewas' trimmed with Chantilly lacewith scallops at the high neckline,and long sleeves ending in pointsover the wrist. The bouffant skirtwas appliqued with low swirls withseed peai-ls and iridescent sequins.The fingertip veil was attached toa crown of seed pearls and sequins.She carried a white Bible toppedwith a white orchid.

Miss Rose Howard , of Potsdamwas the maid-of-honor. She worea ballerina-length dress of bluechiffon with matching cummer-bund of satin. Her matching head-dress was a shoulder-length veilattached to a crown.

Miss Doris Peterson of Potsdamwas the bridesmaid. She wore amint green chiffon ballerina dressmade like th° maid-of-honor's anda matching crown with a shoulderveil. Both attendants carried bas-kets of pink and white carnations.

Jerry Stohr of Centereach wasthe best man. Ushers were GaryCharlebois of Watertown andGeorge Furness of Medina, class-mates of the bridegroom.

A reception was held in thechurch parlor immediately follow-ing the ceremony for about 75 rel-atives and friends.

After a honeymoon to Ottawa,Canada , the couple will make theirhome in Potsdam.

The bride is a graduate of Pots-dam Central High School , class of1959. The bridegroom is a gradu-ate of Poi't Jefferson High School ,class of 1958. He is a junior atClarkson College, Potsdam, wherehe is majoring in chemical engin-eering.

RUSH — CARLSSON

The marriage of Miss TeresaCarlsson to John Rush was sol-emnized in St. Joseph's R.C.Church, Lake Ronkonkoma, at anuptial mass at 11 a. m. April 8.The bride is the daughter of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Tage Carlssonand the bridegroom is the son ofMrs. Catherine Rush of Brooklynand the late Mr. Rush. The Rev.Robert Rush of Utica, a Jesuitbrother and a brother of the bride-groom, officiated at the weddingceremony performed before the al-tar decorated with lilies and bou-quets of white flowers. Mrs. Walte :*Bigler was organist and accompan-ied Mrs. Joseph Sevenliss, soloist.

The bride, who was escorted tothe altar by her uncle, Silvio Belloof Holbrook , wore a gown made ofall French rosepoint lace. Thefloor-length skirt was bouffantand had a long- t r a i n . The fittedbodice had a high scalloped neck-line and long sleeves with pointsat the wrist Her full fingertip veilof French illusion was attached toa princess headpiece of seed pearlswith large tear-drop pearls onpoints over her forehead. She car-ried a cascade bouquet of whiteorchids and stephanotis withstreamers of white baby ribbon.

Mrs. Marie Ann Susa o f Ron-konkoma, a cousin of the bride,was matron-of-honor. Mrs. AnnRooney of Patchogue and MissAngela Bello of Holbrook werethe bridesmaids. The three atten-dants wore identical gowns ofshocking pink silk fashioned withbouffant ballerina-length skirtswith draped bustles, each bustlebeing a c c e n t u a t e d with threelarge pink ro&es. The bodices were

fitted with round necklines andshort sleeves. The headpieces weremade of one large pink rose witha short pink veil. They carriedcascade bouquets of pink rosesand white daisies.

Vincent Rush of Brooklyn wasbest man for his brother. TageCarlsson, Jr., of Patchogue, abrother of the bride, and GeorgeBlack o f Brookhaven were theushers.

Following the wedding cere-mony, a reception for 170 guestswas held at the Better 'Ole inBellport.

Mr. and Mrs. Rush motored toVirginia Beach on their weddingtrip. They will make their homein Center Moriches.

The bride is a graduate of Say-ville High School , class o f 1953.She is employed as a chemisttechnician at Brookhaven NationalLaboratory .

The bridegroom is a graduateof St. Fi-ancis High School inBrooklyn and received his B. S.and M. A. degrees from ColumbiaUniversity. He is also employedat Brookhaven National Labora-tory where, in conjunction withhis duties, he is working for thedegree of Ph. D.

VAUGHAN — GIORDANO

Our Lady of Mt. Carmel R. C.Church, Patchogue, was the sceneof a wedding April 9 when MissA n t o i n e t t e Carol Giordano,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LouisGiordano of 65 Shore Drive, Pat-chogue, became the bride of Vin-cent Robert Vaughan, son of Mr.and Mrs. John Vaughan of Jam-aica, at a nuptial mass at 12:45p.m. The Rev. Saverio Mattel of-ficiated.

The altars were decorated withwhite gladioli and Easter lilies.At each side of the main altarwere large bouquets of whiteflowers on stands. The pews weredecorated with bouquets of whiteflowers which were flanked bytwo white candles and connectedby white satin streamers andbows. D u r i n g the ceremonyThomas Vaughan of Babylon , abrother o f the bridegroom , sang"Ave Maria" accompanied byMrs. Anna Privitera , organist,who also played the wedding mu-sic.

The bride , who was escorted tothe altar by her father, wore aprincess line gown o f pure silk ,tissue thin , peau de soie appliquedwith dainty French Chantilly lacesprays and re-embroidered withseed pearls which continued downthe front panel and around the10-yard bottom of the hoop skirtwhich was also appliqued withhand-clipped Chantilly lace scal-loped gadroons. Her 30-foot-longChantilly lace train w a s detach-able. Her three-tiered veil , onetier of which was the same lengthas her train , was held by a crownof rhinestones. She carried a bou-quet a calla lilies and stephanotis.The gown was designed by thebride's uncle, George Modica.

Mrs. Gloria Burton of Pat-chogue, sister of the bride, wasmatron-of-honor. The bridesmaidwas Miss Rose Ann Hurd of As-toria and Miss Katherine Modica

of Patchogue was junior brides-maid. Their gowns were of sky-blue nylon over taffeta styledwith sleeveless Sabrina bodicesand swan-back skirts, and theywore long white gloves. Theirhorsehair picture hats tied underthe chin with maline veils. Theycarried flower baskets filled withyellow snapdragons and carna-tions. The attendants' gowns werealso designed by the bride's uncle,Mr. Modica.

Charles Burton of Patchogueserved as best man. The usherswere Louis Giordano, Jr., of Pat-chogue, brother of the bride, andRobert P r o b s t of CambriaHeights.

Laura and Mfichael Modica, Jr.,cousins of the bride, were flowergirl and ring bearer, respectively.The flower girl was dressed in ayellow gown fashioned like thatof the bridesmaids and she worea rhinestone crown. She carried abasket of blue flowers.

The bride presented a bouquetof calla lilies to the statue of theBlessed Mother.

Before the reception the bridalcouple visited the bride's grand-mother, Mrs. George Modica , Sr.,who is a patient in BrookhavenMemorial Hospital.

A reception and six-course din-ner for 125 relatives was held atthe Pine Grove Inn , East Pat-chogue. The guests danced to themusic of the Syneopators. ThomasVaughan, the bridegroom's broth-er, sang* a number of selections.

The bride is in her senior yearat Queens Hospital Center Schoolof Nursing in Jamaica from whichshe will graduate in September.

The bridegroom is presently inthe Army and is stationed at FortWadsworth , Staten Island , wherehe is studying radar and mis-siles.

STEWART—SCHUCK

Miss Mabel Elizabeth Schuck ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CasperSchuck of Islip Terrace, was Mar-ried to Daniel Barbour Stewart ,son of Mrs. Margaret Stewart ofPatchogue, and the late DonaldBurns Ritchie Stewart , at 4:30p.m. April 9 at the PatchogueMethodist Church. The weddingceremony was performed by theRev. Herbert K. Robinson.

Given in marriage by h e r fa-ther, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white lace andtulle and a fingertip veil whichwas held by a lace cap. She car-ried a bouquet of white carna-tions, heather and ivy.

Miss Katherine Stewart of Pat-chogue was maid-of-honor andMrs. Gladys Heuer of Islip Ter-race, a sister of the bride, was thebridesmaid. T h e y w or e floor-length gowns of pink tissue taf-feta and pink tulle picture hats.They carried bouquets of pink andwhite carnations with heather andivy.

Stanley Dixon of East Pat-chogue was best man. The usherswere Charles Schuck of Brent-wood, Robert F. Logan and An-thony Quatrale of East Pat-chogue.

A reception followed at Nancy'sRestaurant, Patchogue.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart spenttheir honeymoon in up-state NewYork and are residing in Pat-chogue.

Mrs. Stewart i s engaged as adental assistant. Mr. Stewart hasa position as tester with the Pat-chogue Electric Light Company.

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1 First Church of Christ , Scientist Im m

| Port Jefferson Station . New York §m mm

\ CORDIALLY INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO A §

I Free Lecture on Christian Science |mm mm

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§ "HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS FEAR" |mm mu

1 by RICHARD L. GLENDON, C.S., of Los Angeles, California fT Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, 1T The First Church of Christ , Scientist , in Boston, Massachusetts =

r Thursday Evening, April 27, 1961 §

? At S:00 o'clock Doors open at 7:15 =

p IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE |- Patchogue and Terryville Roads, Port Jefferson Station, N. Y. |

"« » I I I i I 1 I I I I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ll li'It'l l:i|: I'll l!-!;,!. !! i j (j,, ,,.

PET'Cn/TNTr' -mil itary honors are Lieuten-IXLA^ILI V li^VJ ant and Mrs. Frederick E.Tokash who were married April 2 in the Im-maculate Conception Church at Quiogue. The

Rev. Joseph Canning officiated at the doublering ceremony. The bride is the former MissLucille Anne Capozzola of Eastport.

—Westhampton Photo Service

RFPFNfTT Y WFH were Mr - and Mrs - I)aniel BarbourIVEA~,J_J1>I 1 La 1 VY J-dL/ Stewart , who were married in thePatchogue Methodist Church by the Rev. Herbert K. Robinson.The bride is the former Miss Mabel Elizabet h Schuck of IslipTerrace.

Frances Johnson^

Spring seems a l i t t le late thisyea r — but then it a lways does tous -- we're s o anxious Y o r it. toreally arrive.

But when we see baskets ofpansies on sale we know Spring-must be here.

And t h e glorious forsythia ,loveliest of all Spring shrubs xi\its reflected sunli ght!

And have you noticed tha t whenwe ride to the n o r t h side of theisland the shrubs are j ust a l i t t lemore advanced than over on oursouth side — o r could it be tha twe look at the wrong shrubs ?

This favorite recipe which wasgiven to us by Mrs. Fred S vrett• or Date Crumb is as de l igh t fu l lySpring-like as t h e flowers. It isperfectly delicious and lends a\nair of elegance to any meal.

Mrs. Syrett , who is an activemember of several o rg an iza t ions ,,is treasurer of Colonel JosiahSmith Chapter , Daughters of theAmerican Revolut ion.

Date Crumb

2 beaten eggs1 cup sugar2 teaspoons baking powder1 tablespoon flourone-half package dates (cut up)1 cup chopped nuts

Add ingredients to beaten eggsin order. Mix and spread on twopie plates.

Bake 45 minutes in a 350-degree oven. When cool crumble thedate mixture into 1 pint whi ppedcream. Serves 10 lo 12.

A Pinch of Thisand

A Pinch of That

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OUR HAIR STYLEOF THE MONTH

THE COUNTESSA definition of the exciting,new Paris line . . . createdespecially for us and for you. . . Utterly becoming andcompletely feminine.

LUCY 'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

299 East Main St. PatchogueGRover 5-0823

\JFWT YWFD9 are Mr* and Mrs- Lawrence A- wyiiins,!\Cr VV l-« I VVEi L/O who were married April 8 in Our Ladyof the Snow R. C. Church. Blue Point, by the Rev. ThaddeusRoonoy. The bride is the former Miss Judith Aim Zinkowski ofBlue Point. —Lafayette Studio

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= Weddings, Legal , Commercial , 1j§ Portraits, Copy Work , etc. =1 '• iI Need Same Day Service ? =

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SAYVILLE — An open housefor guidance counselors and inter-ested high school students of Suf-folk County will be held at Adel-phi College-Suffolk Division inSayville from 3 to 5 p. m., Wed-nesday.

Dr. Paul Dawson Eddy, presi-dent of Adelphi , will explain theunique four-year libera l artscourse offered at the Sayville cam-pus. His talk will highlight thespecializations in teacher educa-tion and business administration,it was announced.

According to Robert K. Thomas,director of student personnel andhost of the affair, the guests willtour "Old 88", the site of Adelphi-Suffolk, where each departmentwill have displays of its workand instructors available for anyinformation desired. A social hourwill complete the afternoon.

¦ 1 — " IU1 u « I V I I ¦¦ IU I

Adephi Suffolk Div.Slates Open HouseFor Counselors Wed.

There is no substitute for Pat-ohogue Advance advertising inBrookhaven Town.—Adv.

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1 --" "Her" happiness is sure to be complete when you JH choose her diamond here. Each lovely diamond has §§H been expertly selected for its quality of color, cut and brilliance. gj§ And you can rest assured that you are receiving ||I the best value your money can buy. . . or your money back. g

I BUDGET TERMS ARRANGED §m "Gift Showplace of Long Island" §§1 /^^ M °Pen

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I The SHOREHAM \1 FOOT OF FOSTER AVENUE f| SAYVILLE, N. Y. |

1 A N N O U N C E S JI THE OPENING OF ITS I

I COCKTAIL LOUNGE I& REVERE ROOMThursday, April 20

I Open Every Day - - - All Year Ir: go

I FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING BANQUETS, || PARTIES AND WEDDINGS f

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WANTS 0^S^S ' .HWhy wonder what she'd like for a f ***) . -^^^^Sff * .3^Srl»?ff *lfL*?e,> the Br5de has JL-*^ ws^sj f?^ i. tf ^^ Salready confided m Rose's? Our .<#£**N M MBridal Registry lists all the lovely / ^

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\h-e inJ°rmati <>» is yours V ^# - iV rpny ^\foi the asking. Come in , or phone

¦y** L\ rKOM "\Tell uS what you'd like to spend". -#&. \\ n0cp ^>w e il make severa l suggestions - V* ^S'1 fe*L ^v. Ivv/OH. J \And you'll know for sure you're > ftkT- \ ^W^s. JFWFI FRS //giving her something she wants , A iW \ TO >4^^very mucn. / - * *r , V V^W^ \ #/ ?

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PATCHOGUE - RIVERHEAD Th'E KNOWN QUALITY

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— Stye Patrljngttp Annamrp —

j Women and their WorldPage Two — Section Two Thursday, April 20, 196 1

Wedding bells and weddingstreamers carry an air of delicatebeauty that is reflected in theloveliness of the printed weddinginvitations done by The PatchogueAdvance.—Adv.