Woman s Wiles
We^rauck - WitcUt &tei M JJe U
By CAROLE DRAKE
Want to try something different with chopped meat? Surprise
your family with a perfect casserole. You'll need a pound of ground
beef , a quarter cup commercial sour cream, one and a half tablespoons dried onion soup (mix well before masuring), one egg
slightly beaten, three-quarters cup soft bread crumbs, three tablespoons dried onion soup (mix well before measuring), one egg
margarine, one half cup canned sliced mushrooms with liquid, three
quarters cup condensed cream of chicken soup, and three-quarters
cup of water.
Mix the meat, cream, onion soup, egg, and bread crumbs together and shape into eight balls. Then roll the meat balls in the
flour blended with the paprika. Brown slowly on all sides in fat
Combine the mushrooms with their own liquid, the soup, and water,
and pour this over the meatballs. Cover, and let it simmer over a
low heat for 20 minutes. Then pour it into a lightly greased casserole, top with butter crumb dumplings and bake uncovered for 20
to 25 minutes in a 400 degree oven. Makes four large servings.
To make the butter crumb dumplings, use one cup of sifted
all-purpose flour, two teaspoons of 'baking powder, two teaspoons
poppy seeds, one half teaspoon celery salt, one half teaspoon poultry seasoning, one teaspoon dried onion flakes, one tablespoon
salad oil, one half cup of milk, two tablespoons butter 'or margarine,
melted, and one . cup of soft bread crumbs.'
Combine the flour , baking powder, poppy seed, celery salt,
poultry seasoning and onion flakes , and set aside. Then combine in
a separate bowl, the oil and milk. Add to the flour mixture and
beat until smooth. Stir the melted butter into the fresh crumbs and
•spread them out on a flat sheet of aluminum foil or a cookie sheet.
Drop the dough mixture by tablespoons in eight equal portions onto
the buttered crumbs and roll them around to coat them with the
crumbs. Then place the dumplings on top the meat casserole.
?
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The clothes you are not wearing currently deserve careful
outof-sesson protection . By storing them away, you'll preserve
their freshness and make more room in the closet for clothes
which are. in season.
Check each garment for rips, loose buttons, or other needed
repairs and set aside time for this mending. Wash all washable
clothes, but store them unpressed. Do not starch cottons as starch
attracts silverfish and crickets and may invite -irreparable damage.
Send woolen articles to be drycleaned and mothproofed, and
treat fabrics of wool blended with another fiber as if they were all
wooL Unless absolutely clean, such garments are appetizing fare
for moths which will attack man-made fabrics as well as natural
ones, particularly if foodstains are present.
Put your garments in boxes, seal the openings, and then wrap
the boxes in newspapers or plastic film. Store in a cool, dry place
to avoid any chance of mildew or mold foundation.
*
*- *
In reference to my recent column dealing with accidental
poisoning in the home, a reader informs me that the Poison
Control Center located at Meadowbrook Hospital has a 24-hour telephone service where immediate first aid advice for poisoning can
be obtained. In case of such an emergency, at any hour of the day,
call JVanhoe 9-4000.
*
*
*
Teachers complain at this time of the year about their inexpressed
bis side of the story
attentive, restless students. A kid
in action the other day at the site of the town parking lot under
construction on Candee Avenue. He climbed to the top of a hill of
sand and debris, carefully placed his school books there, then
walked away, climbed another sand pile and spent the next half an
hour tossing rocks at the hated objects. So there!
• * •
Mrs. Josephine Stejskal, of Bohemia, has donated an American flag, which she crocheted, to the John Pearl School. Mrs. Stejskal spent over 200 hours making the flag, which is in vivid red,
white and blue, with gold spangled edges. Made entirely of cotton,
it measures two and one half by five feet, and weighs about four
pounds. Mrs. Stejskal has been a resident of Bohemia for 36 years.
This is the fifth' flag she has crocheted and donated to various
groups in Bohemia. The Sycamore Avenue School, the high school,
the American Legion Hall and the Bohemia Fire Department are
all recipients of her public spirit in the form of American flags
crocheted by her. Mrs. Stejskal is 80 years old, spry, gentle, patriotic, and the best cook around ,, according to her friends and
neighbors.
.
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WORDS FROM THE WISE: "Just about the time a woman
thinks her work is done, she becomes a grandmother."
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Mr. and . Mrs. John. J. Isaacs are shown above following their ^ recent wedding at St. Lawrence's R. C.
Church in Sayville. The bride is the former Miss Rita
Agnes Davidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard "
Davidson of Andrea Lane, West Sayville. The couple ,
will make their home on Saxton Avenue in Sayville.
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Miss Marilyn Mitchell, daughter of Mrs. Joseph A. Mitchell
and the late Mr. Mitchell of
White Plains, became the bride
of Richard Weyhrauch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Weyhrauch of Arthur Avenue, Blue
Point , Saturday afternoon in the
Church in the Highlands, White
Plains. Dr. Alden Mosshammer
officiated and Frederick Williams was the organist who played the traditional wedding
music. The altar was decorated
with bouquets of white flowers.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her uncle, Howard
E. St. John of Mendham , N. J.,
wore a floor-length sheath of
white organza trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace, made
with long sleeves, a round neckline and ar 'detachable train. She
wore a pillbox with shoulder
length veil' of illusion and carried a cascade bouquet of white
baby orchids and variegated ivy.
Mrs. Robert Gorman of
White Plains, sister of the bride,
was the matron of honor. Mrs
Lawrence Henry of
Spring
Valley and Miss Sandra Ames
of White Plains were the bridesmaids. They wore identical Empire , floor-length gowns, made
with white bodices embroidered
sleeves
in blue , elbow-length
edged in green velvet , green
velvet tie sashes and blue organza skirts. Their headpieces
were blue bows with short face
veils and they carried cascade
bouquets of blue corn flowers,
blue baby iris, and white daisies.
Alan Weyhrauch of Blue
Point, brother of the bridegroom was the best man. The
ushers were Thomas Kemp of
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East Northport , Robert Gorman
of White Plains, brother-in-law
of the bride, Lawrence Henry
of Spring Valley, and Jack
Aiken of New Orleans, La.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
in the garden of the bride's
home where luncheon was* served to 125 guests. The tables
were centered with baskets of
spring flowers and the bride's
table had a candelabrum of
flowers.
Mrs. Mitchell, mother of the
bride , wore a mint-green silk
street length sheath with matching lace bodice and jacket. She
wore matching accessories and
had a corsage of baby orchids
on her handbag. Mrs. Weyhrauch wore a light pink silk
street length sheath with matching jacket with Schiffli embroidery. She wore deeper pink accessories and a corsage of pink
and white rhubrum lilies.
The bride is a graduate of
Rosemary Hall in Greenwich,
Conn., Centenary College, Hackettstown , N. J. and New York
University. She is now in
training at Beth Israel Hospital
as a medical technologist.
Mr. Weyhrauch is a graduate
of James Wilson Young High
School and New York University where he was secretary of
the National Physics Honorary
Society Sigma Pi Sigma.
Mr. and Mrs. Weyiirauch arc
enjoying a week's wedding trip
to Bermuda. Upon their return
thoy will live in New York until September when they will go
to Palo Alto , Calif, where the
bridegroom will attend Stanford University for his master's
degree in mathematics.
BJJianc ^eraenlini,
rtamei ^J\line Wed
St. Joseph's R. C. Church in
Lake Ronkonkoma was the scene
of a wedding at four p.m. Sunday when the Rev. Augustine
Sheehan united Miss Diane Mary
Serpentini, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Serpentini of 34 Cleary
Road , and James Kline , son of
Mrs. Mary Kline of 39 Richard
Avenue, both Lake Ronkonkoma ,
and the late Raymond Kline in
marriage. The altar was decorated with bouquets of white gladioli and white snapdragons.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a floor
length gown with an Empire,
waist and long sleeves. The bodice was made of Italian lace
and the skirt was slimline with
two panels flowing from the
shoulders forming a chapel train .
She wore a Cleopatra headpiece
of sequins and rhinestones with
a drop pearl on the forehead
with a full shoulder length veil.
She carried a cascade bouquet of
white gardenias with an orchid
center. '
Mrs. Carol Zcbrowski of Cen-
t\,ite5 ^rreld S^aturdau
Miss Constance Lee Shuman ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram T. Shuman of Ocean Avenue, Oakdale , was married on
Saturday to Cornelius R. Michelfelder Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michelfclder of Ocean Avenue ,
Oakdale. The ceremony was performed at noon in St. Luke's
Episcopal Church , Bohemia ,
where the altar was decorated
with white chrysanthemums carnations and gladioli.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a long
bouffant gown of Chantilly lace
and Italian silk. The skirt was
made of tiers of scalloped lace
forming a chapel train.
The
Sabrina neckline was edged
with seed pearls and sequins
and the three-tier veil fell from
a crown of lace, crystals, and
pearls. She carried a crescentshaped bouquet of white roses.
Mrs, Daniel Bounagurio , sister of the bride , from Ronkonkoma , was matron of honor . She
wore a long blue nylon organza
gown with a matching crown and
carried an S-shapcd bouquet of
white roses and blue carnations.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Theresa Michelfclder , sister of
the bridegroom , Miss Nancy Pile
of Bohemia and Mrs. Nicholas
Monko of Patchogue.
They
were gowned like the matron of
honor but carried pink roses and
carnations. Deborah Buonagurio, niece of the bride , was the
flower girl , wearing a long blue
silk dress like the other attendants but carrying a basket
of blue and white carnations.
Arthur Schnapp of Bay Shore
was the best man and the ushers
were Larry Scheu of Sea Cliff ,
Nicholas Monko of Patchogue
and Daniel Buonagurio of Ronkonkoma.
A reception for 100 guests
followed at Land's End Restaurant.
The bride 's mother wore a
long honey gold antique silk and
Alencon lace gown, matching accessories, and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom 's mother
wore a long pink silk dress and
jacket , matching accessories and
a white orchid.
The bride is a graduate of
Connetquot High School while
her husband was graduated
from Brentwood High School.
He has completed three years
in the U. S. Navy and is employed in the electric boat division of
General Dynamics in Groton .
Conn . After a two-weeks motor
trip to Florida the couple will
live in Connecticut.
Two of New York State 's
largest industries, clothing and
shoe making, grew from the invention of the modern sewing
machine by Isaac M. Singer ot
Pittstown.
tereach was matron of honor.
She wore a floor length gown of
yellow crepe with an Empire
waist and short sleeves and on
her head a yellow flower with
veiling. She carried green carnations.
The Misses Kalhy Accurso,
Linda Amato and Barbara Olsen of Lake Ronkonkoma were
brideinaids. They wore gowns
of lime crepe with Empire
waists and short sleeves. They
with
wore matching flowers
veiling on their hair and carried bouquets of yellow carnations.
Lynn Ann Zcbrowski of Centcreach , a niece of the bride ,
was flower girl . She wore a
dress of yellow crepe in the
Empire style and carried a basket of green and yellow carnations;
Lewis LaLumia of Lake Ronkonkoma was best man. Roy
Chapman , Douglas Srnalles and
William Nunzila of Lake Ronkonkoma were ushers.
Following the ceremony tho
reception was held at the Vila
Pace in Smithtown.
After a wedding trip in the
Pocono Mountains , Mr. and Mrs.
Kline will live in Patchogue.
.Javino-Kj ildcrileeve
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Terry
Photo by Jo-Art
L/ eraidine f ~^aulc,
ff licheif elder - Whitman
Mr. and Mrs. James Kline
Photo by Jo-Art
BJuavidBJu. Jerru
Wed J^alurdau
Miss Gcraldine Loretta Paul ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
A. Paul , of 26 Gregory Drive,
Lake Ronkonkoma, became the
bride of David D. Terry, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Terry of
15 Terry Court , Lake Grove at
three p.m. Saturday in St.
Joseph's R. C. Church , Lake
Ronkonkoma. The Rev . Augustine Sheehan performed
the
double ring ceremony before the
altar decorated with bouquets
of white pompons.
Given in marriage by her
father , the bride wore a floor
length gown of silk organza with
Schiffli embroidery. The bodice
was fitted and had long fitted
sleeves and a high scoop neckline. The skirt was bell type
with a detailed 12 inch hem of
silk organza and a full detachable overskirt with two panels
of embroidery on each side and
a cathedral train. She wore a
Princess Margaret crown of
crystal and pearl with a finge rtip veil of imported net and
carried a short cascade bouquet
of white shasta daisies.
Miss Joan Strcmmel of Babylon was maid of honor. She
wore a floor length gown with
an Empire waist of aqua chiffon. The gown had short sleeves
and a white crepe skirt with
straight lines. She wore a
matching headpiece and carried
a bouquet of pink carnations.
Miss Catherine Coyle of Lake
Ronkonkoma , Miss Jane Mrva
of Holbrook and Miss Nancy
Terry of Lake Grove, sister of
the bridegroom , were bridesmaids. They wore gowns fashioned like Miss Stremmel's with
pink bodices and white skirts.
They wore pink headpieces and
carried bouquets of aqua carnations.
Emil Paul Jr. of Lake Ronkunkoma, a brother ot the brine,
was best man . Michael Murphy
of Ronkonkoma , James VanWestering of Brooklyn and
James McMorrow of Lake Ronkonkoma , were ushers.
Afterc the wedding ceremony,
a reception for 85 guests was
held in Felice's Restaurant in
Patchogue.
A graduate of Sachem High '
School, Mrs. Terry is employed
in the office of Dr. Bernard
. Feldman , a dentist, in Lake Ronkonkoma. Her husband is a graduate of Sachem High School,
and a graduate of Maine Maritime Academy in Castinc, Mc.
where he was commissioned a
lieutenant in the U. S. Naval
Reserve at graduation. He is
employed by the American Trading and Producing Company in
New York City and just recently returned home from a trip to
India.
The newly married couple arc
driving to California on their
wedding trip and expect to be
gone a month. Upon their return they will reside on Jefferson Avenue in St. James.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Gildcrsleeve of Poquotte, N. Y. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Diane Elizabeth ,
nd Thomas Walter Savino , son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savino
of Idle Hour Boulevard, Oakdale.
Miss Gilderslceve is a graduate of Port Jefferson High
School and the Beauty School
of Suffolk. Mr. Savino is a graduate of Sayville High School
and is presently employed by
and is studying at Adelphi Suffolk College in Oakdale.
A September wedding is being planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciccone, who were married recently at St. Lawrence Church. Mrs.
Ciccone is the former Miss Anne
Fumai of Spruce Street , Sayville.
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ARTISTS'
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OILS • WATER COLOR
FRAMES • FRAMING
The
Dolphin Shop
188 MIDDLE ROAD
(South Main Street Cor.
Foster Avenue)
LT 9 2822
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ALL WEDDING PICTURES
BY
WESTWOOD PHOTOS
HR 2-0505