Jane Ann Klaasei} WedTo Edward Westerbeke

Mrs. Edward J. Westerbeke

Miss Jane Ann Klaasen , daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klaa-sen of Holland Mich ., became thebride of Edward Jan Westerbeke ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward West-erbeke of West Sayville , in a cer-emony at the Third ReformedChurch of Holland on Saturdayifternoon at four o'clock.

The Rev. David Tritcnbach , a.¦ousin 01 the bride , performed the¦narriage in a setting of whi tedadi oli , Shasta daisies and palms.diss Mildred Schuppert was ihe.oroist and Mrs. John Strykcr the•rganist .

Given in marriage by her fa therhe bride wore a gown of silk bmn-lazine fashioned in a muddiedj asque wais t l ine , wi th a w i d ei. 'ckl ine and elbow length sleeve. ;

JI clipped Chant i l ly lace embroid- j>red wi th seed pearls and so i j i i i i . sV wide skirt swept back to a chap-d-length train. Her veil war . ananti l la of clipped Chan t i l l y Lice¦mbroiclcred wi th pearls and she i¦arried a cascade bouquet of i

wh i te roses with ivy.Mrs. Ronald Honker of Fast D-- j

' roil, was the matron of honor and i'he bridesmaids were the MissesBarbara Klaasen . sister of thebrid< '\ Sue Klaasen , of Ann Arbor ,'ousiu of the bride , Shirley Meisle jof Ann Arbor and Mary Hnf f rnve r j>f Lansing. They wore bal ler ina- '

length gowns of mint green nylonorganza featuring shirred bodiedand bouffant skirts. Their head-pieces and bouquets were of whitedaisies.

Gardner Kissack , of ChicagoHeights . 111. was the best man andRichard Westerbeke , of West Say-ville, brother of the groom , BruceBrumels , Chippewa Lake , Mich.,and John Strykcr and John Klaas-en of Holland were the ushers.

Mrs. Klaasen wore a dress ofbei .iie organza over print wit ITmatching hat and a corsage ofwhi te orchids , wh ile the bride-groom 's mother wore a Schii'li em-broidered pink organza dress wi thm a t c h i n g hat and an orchid cor.sage .

A reception for 200 guests w;nj held in the church parlor which

was decorated wj i h Shasta d:iiM '" < .The bride was graduated from

Holland Hi gh School and Hop;*i College and was a member of So"1 rosis Society. She has been toaeh-i hig at Ann Arbor Her husban d

was graduated from Sayville H i ghj School and Hone College , lie wasI a member of Knickerbocker Fra-

t e rn i ty .A f t e r a world iiv ; t r io to N o r t h -

ern Mich i g an Ihey wi l l make l lv i rJ l ioni " i:i M 'Miir l i is , 'Venn, whei " lie| wi l l do g r a d u a l " work at the l.' ni-1 versitv of Tennessee. A

Aoan (ADevclandcr,

Vin cent Stallone

l/Ueadina / -^tannedMr. and Mrs. Edward Beveland-

er of Benson Avenue , Sayville , an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter Miss Joan Carole to Vin-cent Stallone Jr., son of Mr. andMrs Vincent Stallone of Mohawk.New York.

Miss Bevelander is a graduateof Sayville High School and is a1959 graduate of State University

College of Education, Oneonta ,New York , where she majored inHome Economics Education. Sheis a member of Alpha Kappa PhiSorority and Kappa Delta Pi Na-tional Honor Society in Education.Miss Bevelander teaches HomeEconomics in Ilion Central School ,llion , New York.

Mr. Stallone was graduated in1950 from Vanllornsvillc CentralSchool , and is a 1955 graduate ofthe School of Business Engineer-ing, University of Delaware. He isa member of Thcla Chi Fraternity.He served two years wi th theUnited States Army Medical Corpsin Germany.

Mr. Stallone is a partner in theStallone Insurance Agency, Ilerkimer, New York. A December wedding is planned.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffine are shown walkingunder an arch formed by the arms of their wedding at-tendants Sunday following their marriage at St. Ann'sEpiscopal Church. The bride is the former Miss ElaineBartik of Bohemia. (Photo by- Charles Webber)

Miss Elaine Marie Bartik , daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis VincentBartik of Bohemia Parkway, Bo-hemia , and Charles William Huf-fine Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Huf-fine of Candee Avenue , Sayville ,were married on Sunday afternoonin St. Ann 's Episcopal Church bythe Rev. Peter D. MacLean , rec-tor. The wedding marches wereplayed by Mrs. Joseph Maystrikwho also accompanied the soloist,Josef Lemmon of East Moriches.The church was decorated withwhite carnations and red roses.

The bride , who was given inmarriage by her father , worewhite silk organdy made with, afitted bodice with short sleeves ,and skirt falling into a chapeltrain .The scoop neckline was ap-pliqued with a floral design whic hwas repeated in a panel effect onthe skirt. She wore mitts and apearl , double Queen Anne crownfrom which hung her fingertipveil of French illusion. Her cas-cade bouquet consisted of whi t eorchids , stephanotis and flei.r cl-amour.

The maid of honor was MissMary Louise Peters of Lockport.N. Y. wearing a ballerina gown ofcotillion blue silk organdy, a smallhat of blue roses, and white ac-cessories. She carried lavenderShasta daisies and white roses.The bridesmaids were Miss DrueAnn Doll of Sayville and Mrs. Tho-mas Pierce of Phoenix , N. Y. whowore gowns of powder blue, madelike that of the maid of honor.Their hats and accessories were their home in Sayville

also the same, but the bouquetswere of darker lavender Shastadaisies and white roses.

Wayne Robinson of Blue Pointwas the best man and the usherswere Louis Vincent Bartik of Bo-hemia , brother of the bride, Rob-ert P. Huffine , brother of thebridegroom , Nicholas V a n d e r -borgh and C. Lee Rosche, of Say-ville.

Following the ceremony, a reception for 150 guests was held atGiro 's Terrace Room in Islip Ter-race .Mrs. Bartik , mother of thebride , wore two-tone green chiffonwith dark green accessories anr!a green hat. Mrs. Huffine wore lilac chiffon wi th white accessoriesand lilac and white hat. Bothladies wore orchid corsages.

The bride is a graduate of Say-ville High School and CortlandState Teachers College from whichshe received her degree , suramacum laude. She is a member ofTheta Phi social sorority and Del-ta Pi, honorary fraternity. She isemployed as a teacher in the Bo-hemia-Sycamore Avenue SchoolMr. Huffine is also a graduate ofSayville High School and HofsfraCollege, having also studied a '- theUniversity of Alabama and theUniversity of Maine. He served inthe Army for three years in theOrdnance Corps , with Nike mis-siles in this country and abroad.

After a wedding trio of twoweeks throu gh New England andthe Maritime Provinces of Canada .Mr. and Mrs. Huffine will make

Huff ine-Bartik WeddingPerformed Here Sunday

rvli te rJLois /rnn ItSrutdcku

divide of cJj onald L ^ampbeii

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Grootendorst , who weremarried on June 27th at the Christian Reformed Churchin West Sayville are pictured above following the cere-mony. The bride is the former Miss Ann Borgesius,formerly of The Netherlands. (Photo by C. Webber)

Miss Lois Ann Brutschy, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brut-schy, of Blue Point , became thebride of Donald Bruce Campbell ,son of Mrs. Walter II. Campbell,of Huntington Station , at noon onSaturday, in Our Lady of TheSnow R. C. Church , Blue Point.

The Rev. Thomas J. Brennanperformed the ceremony and Mrs.Irene Farrell sang, accompaniedat the organ by Mrs. MargueriteRomayne.

The bride who was escorted tothe altar by her father wore agown of white silk organza madewith a fitted bodice, draped neck-line, and a long full skirt overwhite taffeta. Her veil of fingertiplength was attached to a crown ofseed pearls and she carried a col-onial bouquet of white roses andcarnations.

Miss Karen Brutschy was hersister 's maid of honor wearing aballerina-length gown of sheer nyIon organdy over taffeta in pastelgreen with Schiffli embroidery anda crown and face veil to match.She carried a colonial bouquet ofyellow roses and carnations.

Gerard C. Kelley of West Islip

was the best man and the usherswere Douglas Dallon , of Stony-Brook , Norman Gernnant , of EastMarion , and Harvey Brownstein ,of the Bronx.

A reception for 30 guests washeld following the ceremony atSnapper Inn , which was decoratedwith white bells, Shasta daisies,hollyhocks, and yellow and whitecarnations.

Mrs. Brutschy wore a street-length dress of pink-mauve chiffonand lace over taffeta , a pink hatand a corsage of pink sweetheartroses. The groom's mother wore asheath dress of beige silk organ-za , a beige and orchid hat and acorsage of brown orchids.

The bride was graduated fromBayport High School and (heState University of New York , atCortland. Her husband was gradu-ated from the New York State Ag-ricultural and Technical Insti tuteand the University of Buffalo , andis an art teacher at the West IslipHigh School. He also served inthe U. S. Air Force.

After a wedding trip to Florida ,Mr .and Mrs. Campbell will maketheir home in Bay Shore

Gods Word SaysAND JONAH began to enter into the city aday 's journey and' he cried , and said . Yetforty days, and Nineveh shall be overthrown.

Jonah, a prophet of the Lord, was sent to this great cityto pronounce judgment over her because of her great wicked-ness.Nineveh was a very ancient city, for her foundationswere laid by Nimrod as we read in Genesis 10. Like manyother ancient cities God's judgment reduced her to J heap ofrubbish.Today Nineveh woutd be classified as a world city, amagnificent and influential metropolis, but also a city withpractices dangerous for the Christian, for thev are surrounded

by those who worship their own gods, but not the God ofHeaven and Earth.

Not only does the Lord observe the works of his peo-ple but he also takes notice of the lives of the unqodly. Whenthe iniquity of the people had reached its summit, God was.ready to pour out His vengeance upon her.

God has not changed. His call for repentance is goingforth today. He will judge the evildoer. Yet forty days ane.Nineveh shall be overthrown.

Our days are very similar to those of Jonab's days. Godhas intrusted his people with the Word and Sacraments to bewitnesses of the truth ano" >o 'oe the Jonahs of today.

The modern Ninevehs are filled with unrighteousness,wickedness, murders, fightings, haters of God, disobedient,breakers of the covenant, and without natural love. As manycities today Nineveh was outstanding both in beauty and malice.

Yet forty days and Nineveh shall be overthrown.However something miraculous happened. Nineveh was

overthrown. She turned unto the living God in sackcloth andashes.

We read that the people of Nineveh believed God.This is still possible today for God is the same and

powerful to work this miracle even now. Many may say, "Im-possible", still it has happened for Jesus testifies that themen of Nineveh repented at the preaching of Jonah.

Though the reformalion of Nineveh was temporary, Godshowed his longsuffering over her inhabitants. The neverdying prophecy of Jonah is still ringing in the ears of then»cd'e'4« Ninevltes;.

Yet forty days and tv.-neveh shall be overthrown.

Proclaiming Christ , our Savior , Teacher, and Ktng.

Christian Reformed ChurchM ATLANTIC AVfNUE, WEST SAYVILLE, H. V.

PboiM SA 4-1281

Wenhlp With U> «< 9:30 A.M. nod 7i30 PAhAttsnd Sunday School at 11:00 AM.

Swim Lessons to BeginMonday; Sign Up Today

The SayviUc-F.ohemi a Red Cross swimming h.\s.sons wilfbe held al the Sayvile Pubic Beach s tar l ing Juy ll l l i and willbe completed en Jul y 22nd. The lessons are given withoutcharge to all seven years oi'age or older.

Registration was held yesterdayand will continue today from oneto four p.m. 'at the Red Crossbuilding on Candee Avenue , Say-vile. Registration cards must besigned by one of the parents inthe presence o.r th e registrar. V:registrations will be made at thetime of the lessons. Those parf ic ipaling in life saving courses must

produce birt h certiiicates for proofof age. To qua l i fy for junior l i f esaving the pupil inns ', he al least12 years , for senior l i fe saving, !6.

Hours of the swimming classesfollow: nine to 10 a.m.. Intermedi-ate swimmer; 10 to 11 a.m., befginners, nine years and up, includ-ing adults; 11a.m. beginners , .sevenand eight year olds; 10:30 to noon ,lifesaving.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clayton

The marriage of Miss Joan Van-Wie Holmes , daughter of Mr. amiMrs. A. Stuart Holmes of Hamp-ton Street , Sayvi l le , and Noi nianFrederick Clayton son of I.O'.creUClayton of Guilderland , N. Y.. andMrs. Helen Cooke Clayton of (.)-noida , took place on Saturdayafternoon in SI. Ann 's EpiscopalChurch. The ceremony was per-formed by the rector , t ho l!ev.Peter MacLean, and the t rad i t ion-al wedding marches were plavedby Mrs. Robert Edwards WHO alsoaccompanied the soloist , Miss Aud-rey Melrose.

The bride , who was given inmarriage by her father , wore a

gown of silk organza trimmed infront with raised rosebuds inSwiss lace which also ornamentedthe bow and sash in back. Thebodice had a scoop neckline andshort, cap sleeves. Her tulle, veilfell from a pearl crown and shecarried an arm bounuct of whiterose::.

The matron of honor was Mrs.David Hamel of Oys'ter Bay whowore pink nylon organdy with avariegated cummerbund and astraw picture hat with band tematch the cummerbund. She car-ried a basket arrangement ofwhite Shasta daisies and pinkroses. The bridesmaids were Miss

Jacqueline Wcnk of Sayville , MissRose Marie Carmola and Miss AnnFlanagan , both of Oneida. MissBarbara Pondolfino of Bohemia , acousin of the bride was her juniorbridesmaid. They were all gownedlike the matron of honor exceptthat the three bridesmaids werein blue and carried white Shastadaisies, pom pom chrysanthe-mums, and blue delphiniums. Thejunior bridesmaid' s frock and flow-ers were like those of the mation.

Everett II. Clayton of Guilder-land was the best man and theushers were Frank L. Pondolfinoof Bohemia , Arthur S. Holmes andCharles S. Holmes both of Say-ville: David B. Pondolfino of Bo-hemia was the juni or usher.

Following the ceremony, a re-ception for 85 guests was held atCooper 's Hotel in Bay Shore ,which was decorated with whitewedding hells and white flowersand ferns. Dancing was to the mu-sic of Eddie Mays ' Orchest ra.

Mrs. Holmes , mother of thebride , wore green lace over taffetawith beige chiffo n picture hat andbeige accessories and corsage ofgold cymbidium orchids. Mrs.Clayton wore blue nylon organdywith lilac accessories and orchidcorsage.

The bride is a graduate of Say-ville High School and PotsdamState Teachers College. Mr. Clay-ion is a graduate of Oneida HighSchool and served in the Navylur ing Work; War II. He is em-

ployed by th o Conde MachineCompany of Oneida. After a weddine; tr ip through the New England Slates to Maine and Lake Sebago, th ey will make their home¦n Shcrrill , N.Y.

Torrariums are actually enclos-ed dish gardens. Clear glass jars ,aquar iums , fish bovs, goblets, andold-fashioned candy jars that canbe closed or covered with a clearmaterial make good ontainers.

Joan VanWie Holmes Bride at St. Ann s

Sarro - ScaglioneNuptials HeldHere Saturday

Miss Marianna Theresa Scagli-one, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Scaglione of Locust Avenue,Bohemia , became the bride ofFrank Paul Sarro , son of Mrs. Lou-ise Sarro of Brooklyn , at a nuptialmass on Saturday morning at S!John Ncpoinucenc 's R.C. Chur<v.in Bohemia. The ceremony wasperformed by the Rev. Joseph ABrown.

The bride , who was given inmarriage by her father , wore ;:white floor-lengf ,h gown of Iris!-.linen wi th lace applique and ;chapel train. Her veil of tulle anr1lace fell from a lace crown. Shicarried a bouquet of stephanoti:and while roses attached to a missal.

Miss Marie Scaglione was he-sister s only attendant. She worea blue organdy street-length gownwith a matching open-crown hatHer flowers were a cascade bou-quet of blue and white rose buds

William Rcilley was the bos 'man and the ushers were EugeneKane and James Sena , all olBrooklyn.

Following the ceremony, a dintier for the immedia te fami lm ;was held at the Saxon Arms Rest-aurant in Oakdale.

The bride is a graduate of Say-vil le High School and St. .TosophVfollogo for Women in Brooklyn.She is an Engl ish teacher at Brent-wood High School. The groom isemployed by the New York Tele-phone Company. Following a t r ipto Canada the young couple willlive in Bay Shore.

Memo toBrides-to-be

If you have a wedding inyour family be sure to letThe News know about it im-mediately afterwards , or before, preferably. We have aform which we send tobrides a week or more beforethe event a.<id if it is filledout and returned promptly itgives us the informat ionneeded for a proper weddingstory. Call and ask for theform if you do not receive it.

We do not want to use astory two or three weeks afterthe ceremony, but if you willcooperate we will be pj :\d togive it complete coverage.

I j t Printin§ Cal1 %• 4-6200

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brownof Pond Road, Bohemia an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter , Miss ElizabethJane and Thomas Hruby, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrubyof Ocean Avenue, Bohemia.Miss Brown was graduatedlast month from Sayville HighSchool and is with the NewYork Telephone Company i-vPatchogue. Mr. Hruby attend-ed Sayville Hgh School and isemployed by Scon/o and Sonsin Bayport. No date has beenset for the wedding.

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