News of the Churches - NYS Historic...

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Musical Arts Group Gives Radio Recital The Musical Arts group under the direction of George Sylvester Carl added a further laurel Sun- day to those it attained November 19, when over Radio Station WPAC, ns first chiiuren 's recital oi piano and t r -an music was held. Its second such program Sunday featuied the Boys ' Choir of St. Mary ' s Church of East Islip, un- der the direction of Charles Touc- hette. Mr. Carl said Mr. Touchette 's arrangement of "Christmas Car- ol" was no , onl y in keeping with the season , but wa- > a musica l masterpiece as vocalized by his young charge- - . The bo\ s ' reper- toire included not only the tradi- tional Cnris mas music but relig- ious mu^ic as well which they sang in 1 oth English and Latin With harmonious dexterity. In addition , ihn'e \oung organ soloists , .loan Lehtonen , 8 of Middle Inland , and Gary and Biuco SMr v.. 10 and 12 lespectively of East Patchogue , demonstrated their talents. PIANO SALE NEW SPINET CONSOLE §498°° * FINEST QUALITY 10-Year Guarantee EASY TERMS OSCAR KERLER MIDDLE ISLAND Call YAphank 4-3754 Anytime , fcste ifaf /or s < ~ ^ {L^iO^ "TT tf\ FN Hi! Q^m %3$ I UL/MY . HIGHWAY CLEANERS W. MAIN ST. Corner Prospec t Ave. PATCHOGUE CHRISTMAS PARTY and dance were enjoyed by Senior Girl Scouts of South Suffolk Council and Explorers from Suffolk County Council Saturday at Christ Episcopal Church parish hall in Bell- port. Dinner , square dancing and dance contests were enjoyed by the 90 scouters present. Pic- tured at Christmas tree from left to right , are Tom Travis , Post 100; Jane Loewenthal , Troop 19; Mike Curtis , Post 49; Josette Mondanaro, Mariner Troop, Blue Point , and Judy Ziegler , Troop 109, both seated; Rick Fedelem, Post 49; Ken Tucker , Post 100 ; Sue Foster , Troop 12; and Faith Rose , Troop 12. BOWLING 'EM OVER is Josette Mondanaro of Mariner Troop, Blue Point , at co-ed senior Girl Scout-Explorer Scout bowling party held at 10 Lanes , Oakdale , Saturday. Ninety scouts from South Suffolk Girl Scout Council and Suffolk County Council , Boy Scouts of America , participated. Our Hair Style of the Month t ^^^6^^^/x Jfflfli. W' ; V j, \ / f \ ¦ / - - ijyk . vj ^ ' - . ... . ,±J "COCKTAIL SET" S "COCKTAIL SET" captures the feeling of a completely new con- cept in hair design. LUCY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 299 East Main St. Patchogue , GRover 5-0823 \ Patchogue GOP Plans Concerted Yr. -Round Effort At a spec al mee ting of the Vil- lage of Patchogue Republican Or- ganization held Monday night at the Suffolk County Republican clubhouse in Blue Point , newly- elected Village Leader Albert A. Benincasa appointed committees and outlned plans for the comng year. Those named to the various com- mittees are : Candidates committee County Commissioner of Public Welfare John L. Barry, Jus t ice ol the Peace William (Pete) Rogers , Robert Miiabelli , Bernard Burton and Sidney Lang ; dance and enter- tainment—Zach Zaharias Zahara- kis , Edward Barry, Mrs Daniel Gil- lette and Mrs. John Carroll; pub- licity -— Leon Fueci and John T. (Jack) Palace. Mr. Benincasa stated that it is his intention to make a concerted effort to advise the citizens of the Milage on "\ arious issues that heietofoi e have been ambiguous in in explana tion and interpretation. '' Mr. Benincasa announced that all committees will be " active 12 months of the year , and not just for a coup le of months , as has been the case in the past. " The meet ' ng also included a ic- port from Ed Barry in which he stated that excellent response was acknowledged from those taxpay- ers and voters who receh ed letters from count y committeemen follow- ing the November election. Salvation Army Yul etide Symbol Born of Disaster The Salvation Army has used Christmas kettles for more than 60 years. It is believed that the kettles , originally soup kettles , were first used to secure funds to feed survivors of a disastrous shipwreck on the rock y coast near Sail Francisco in 1894. When the food ran out , accord- ing to the story, a girl picked up a kettle and on a busy street corner , set up a sign , "Keep the Kettle Boiling " , and that night there was soup for all. As the shi pwreck occurred just before Christmas , the kettle quickly became a symbol of The Salvation Army Christma s A ppeal. Today, coins and bills dropped into the kettles make possible Christmas dinners for the home- less and hungry, shiny toys for hospitalized children , gifts for ser- vicemen far from home , remem- brances for the sick , aged and lonely; parties for children , and material assistance in helping families bring Christmas into their own homes. ¦• * * * . . V- . : ¦ . - . /. . . \ * v* . : . •¦ •/. . •/ . . ....... . . . . :: ' ' ¦ ¦ ' . . * . ' .. V/ . ' :.• .... ' ¦ *:• :• ' . - . . ! vj £$/ *7\ ' A B Ihe finest ring you can give The absolute in beauty guar- anteed in writing . . . it' s the diamond she loves the most , the one you trust the most. And A RTCARVED'S famous P.V P."* con- firms this trust! Get all the facts today. A. FAIRIES SET Engagement Ring $325 00 Bride ' s Circlet . . $125 00 B. ANGEL'S WING SET Engagement Rj ng . . 5150 00 Bride ' s Circlet $ 12 50 'TtaOemaik Prices incl Ftd Tat R ngs enlarged to show cVa I KALLER'S Jewelry Store Dependable Service Since lSi'9 OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRISTMAS 30 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y. GRover 5-2002 The Seton Hall Speech Team added another first place trophy to its collection when it hwepi the Catholic Forensic League tournament held at Queen of ihe Rosary Academy, Amityville , Sat- uiday. Twelve points behind the victor ' s record oi 104 points was Sacred Heart Academy, Hemp- stead , while St. Agnes Cathedral High School , Rockville Centre , nnished third. Miss Nuala Kenny, vice presi- dent of Seton Hall' s Speech and Debate Club won first place in the extemporaneous speech divi- sion while George Rice , president , claimed third. In a less serious vein , John Urban , treasurer , finished second m humorous monologue while Carol Zerbaiini took third prize. Tne remaining members of the twelve-man team whose agg regate score brought first p lace honors to the school were as follows : Natalie Lagumis and Raymond Her m i d a in extemporaneous speech; Gregory O Neill and Maureen Nichols in humorous monologue; An le Foley, Nancy Papagno , Brian Smith and Mich- ael Stone in oratorical interpre- tation. Seton Hall' s next challenge tomes when novice debaters, (fi eshmen and «ophomores) com- pete in an invitational tourna- ment at Brooklyn Pieparatory School on December . '30. Final selection of this four-man team is to be made this week. Vnr-ity speakers open the year with partici pation in a Knights of Columbus Invitational Tourna- ment to be held at Chaminade High School , January 6. Wedding bells and wedding beauty that is reflected in the loveliness of the printed wedding streamers carry an air of delicate invitations done by The Advance. —Adv. Seton Speakers Place First in Forensic Meet Patchogue Area THE LUTHERAN CHURCH , OF OUR SAVIOR 231 Jayne Avenue Dr. Lammert K?delfs, Pastor THURSDAY 7:15 p. m. Junior choir re- hearsal. 7:45 p. m. Senior choir re- hearsal. SATURDAY 9:30 a. m. Confirmation class. 10:45 a. m. Beginners ' class. SUNDAY 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Sun- day School and nursery fox* babes in arms and children up to three years of age. 9 a. m. and 10:30 a . m.—Divins | worshi p. Sermon , "Comfort lFrom A Cradle. " 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. Christmas Eve services. Sermon : ! "A Star and A Song in the Night. " Anthems by Senior and Junior choirs and solos b y three choir members. * FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Roe Boulevard and N. Ocean Ave. 11 a. m.—bunday school. 11 a. m.—Sunuay service. The birth of Christ Jesus , and other highlights Irom his history as recorded in the tout Gospels , will ioim the backgiound of the Lesson-Sermon at Christian Science church sei vices Sunday. Keynoting the Lesson-Sermon entitled "Christ Jesus " is the Gold- en Text from John (12): "I am come a hg lu in the world , that w hosoever believi-th on me should not abide in darkness. " Nursery tor pre-Sunday school age children through church serv- aes provided. WEDNESDAY 8:15 p. m. —Testimony meeting. DAILY Reading room hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., dail y, Fridays 7 to 9 p. m. except Sunday and legal holidays at 38 South Ocean Avenue. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP OF BROOKHAVEN YMCA , S. Ocean Ave., Patchogue Ed Pearson , President SATURDAY 8:30 p. m. Ihe Fellowship will meet jor a Chiistmas pro- gram and social at the home of Mi. and Mis. John Harder , North Line Lake Drive , Patchogue . SUNDAY 10:15 a. m.—No Sunday School . 8:30 p. m. No Adult meeting. TEMPLE BETH EL OF PATCHOGUE 45 Oak Street Patchogue Dr. Baruch Katz , Rabbi DAILY SERVICES 7:15 a. m. —Monday and Thurs- day. 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, Wednes- day, Friday. 9 a. ni. Sunday, followed by breakfast 9:45 a. m. FRIDAY 4:13 p. m. Candleli ghting. 4:08 p. m. Mincha. 4:30 p. m. Kabbalat Sbabbat. 8 p. m. Famil y worship. Services conducted by Board of Directors. 9 p. m. Oneg Sbabbat. SATURDAY 9 a. m. Morning services. 10 a. m. Torah reading. 10 a. m. Junior services. 4:08 p. m. Mincha. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Richard C. Chapin , Rector Rev . E. A. W. Wilson Rector Emeritus THURSDAY I 9 a . m . Feast of St. Thomas. Hol y Communion. FRIDAY 12 noon Ember Day. Holy Communion. SATURDAY 7 p. m. Evening prayer and penance. SUNDAY Fourth Sunday in Advent 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9 a. m. Famil y Eucharist and Church School. 11 a. m. —- Morning prayer. CHRISTMAS EVE 11 p. m. —- Service of carols and Solemn Holv Eucharist. CHRISTMAS DAY 9 a. m. Hol y Communion. 10 a. m. Holv Eucharist . TUESDAY 12 noon Feast of St . Stephen. Holv communion. ; WEDNESDAY 9-30 a. m. Feast of St . John. Holy Communion. Episcopal Churchwomen Corporate Com- munion breakfast. 3 p. m. Church School Christ- mas party. 6 p. m. Youth caroling. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 95 East Main Street Mr. and Mrs. David D. Larson , Missionaries Rev. Stuart W. Van Cott Minister SUNDAY 11 a. m. One Famil y Wor- shi p sen ice. Nursery for small children. Sermon b y the pastor. Two choirs. 11 p. m. Candleli ght Hol y Communion service . Pilgrim Fel- lowship choir. Meditation by the pastor. All are welcome. THURSDAY 7 pm. Junior Choir rehear- sal. 8 p. m. Senior Choir rehear- sal. THE METHODIST CHURCH South Ocean Avenue Patchogue Rev. Donald W. Hamblin Minister THURSDAY 7 p. m. Youth choir rehears- al in the Ladies ' parlor. 8 p. m. Adult Choir rehears- al in the Ladies ' parlor. 9 p. m. Alcoholics Anonymous meets in the parish hall. SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. —Church School with classes from nursery through hi gh school. Adult Bible class. 11 a. m. Morning worship service. 11 p. in. Candlelig ht service. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts meet in the parish house. 8 p. m. College students , service men and women and Young i Adult Fellowshi p meet at the par- sonage. * 1RST BAPTIST CHURCH New North Ocean Avenue Rev. John E. Southard , Pastor THURSDAY 8 p. m. Midweek service. FRIDAY 7 p. m. Boys Brigade (ages 8-12). 7:30 p. m. —Boys Brigade (ages 12 up). SATURDAY 7 p. m. Young People meet at the church to go Christmas carol- ing. SUNDAY 9:45 a. m. Bible School. Classes lor all ages from a nur- sery class through an Adult Bible class. Buses provide free transpor- tation. For information call GR- over 5-4472. 11 A . m. -- Morning worship. Organist , Miss Emma Kaller. The choir will sing the Christmas an- them. The soloist will be Gregoiy Sherwin. Christmas message by the pastor. A nursery and junior church are conducted. 6 p. m. Young groups and Adult Bible Study class. 7:15 p. m. Communit y Gospel service. Pianist , Mis . Fred Baum- falk. Organist , Miss Emma Kal- ler. The choir will present the Christmas storv in song entitled : "What Child Is This?" A musery is conducted. TUESDAY 7:30 p. m. The Sunday School Christmas exercises will be pre- sented for the Nuiseiy, Beginners and Primary departments. W^HNESDA\ 7:30 }). m. The Sunday School Christmas exercise- , for the Jun- ior departments and up will be presented. THE PATCHOGUE CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Woodside Avenue near Rt. 112 North Patchogue THURSDAY (Today) 7:30 p. m. Ministry Improve- ment School. Versions of the He- brew scrip tures . 8:35 p. m. Sen ice meeting. Reporting Time Spent Preaching. SUNDAY 4 p. m. Public address. "Are All Faiths Good in God' s Sight?" Speaker , R. Luccioni. 5:15 p. m. Watchtower studv. United Publishers of the "Word of Life " using Phil. 2:lfi , "Keep- ing a tight gri p on the word of life " as the theme. TUESDAY 8 p. m. Congi egation Bible Book stud\ . "How It Came to Need Sanctification. " EMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH East Main Street i Rev. Daniel G. Fiehler , Pastor THURSDA Y 7 p. m. Walther League choir. 8 p. m. Senior choir. SUNDAY ; 8:30 a. m. Chuich sen ice. 9:30 a. m. —- Sundav School and Bible Study. 10:45 a. m. Church service. 7 ]). m. —Fannl , \ Christmas E\e service for Childien (Sunday School). 11 p. m. Chi i'-tmas E\c sei' \- ice. MONDA Y 10 a. in. - ChriMnias Festival service. WEDNESDAY I:.3 0 p. m. Senioi Ladies ' Christmas part y. News of the Churches PREVIEW SHOWING ! r^ ^ iu&t in 1 M fa (kiimh ^ ^l CM* JEWELERSJNC. | 85 EAST MAIN STREET GRover 5-1204 PATCHOGUE | 1 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 5 Now Till Christmas Open Every Evening Till 9:30 p.m. ^ vinnmvw\n ^imnnrvvvvvvvvwvvvvvw«vvvvvvtivvi ^^ BRIDGEPORT , CONN. A to:al ol live area studen.s have enrolled at the University ot J-Uicigeport for the 1961- 62 aca- demic year. They aie: Patiicia Ann Sum , a senior , daug hter oi Mi. and Mrs. " Michael Suriz of Lake Drive , Pa tchogue; Lucy Paleimo , a sop ho- more , daughte r of Mr. and Mis. Pat Palermo of 65 Caker St 1 e t ' t , Patchogue; Linda Swiu , a fresh- man , daughter of Mr. and Jlr\ Charles Swift ol 130 Cedar Ave- nue , Patchogue , Law rence Roch- beiser , a tre- 'hman , son of Mr. an 1 Mis. Jack Rochbeiser of Jennings Avenue , Patchogue and ivosp Reilley, a sophomore , daughter of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reillev of 9 Glenwood Street , Patchogue. Five Area Students Stud y at Bridgeport ^¦lllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l I £r¥^^ ^ I I J ^i J j mhmWL 3m\ imH > I = Jr X' vm ^^S^ ^ «dssr"*%& i ^ x V^ s i Iwv % ^ >~^*^ \]<M- _ i i V^" fisSv flr ** * ii . 2dmY )J9 s - %-V m ¦ ^d_ ¦ , p& ^ Ms s i w - - &-<* * ___*, -^ p ' fSF . s I j m ^^ , _^ ^ * c.:J% i | j \ Tib the season to be jolly...and happy are A) j §§ fyl0P**\ we to » ish everyone a very /Mj iif M = = a H 11 Merry Christmas. /j fv ^ Jff 1 | and a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year j || As the colored pictures were so excellent , we decided to increase M s the list of »inners , listed below , and would like each one to stop j| H in at Robinson ' s Store to claim their prize. j| 1 SPRING ALISERO LARRY KAPFER 1 I AGNES ANDRISANI DOUGLAS LISINSK1 1 | SHIRLEY AIROV GERARD MANNING I 1 PAMELA BORZE KATHY MONACO 1 I KATHY COL1CHIO NANCY MOOG 1 1 BRUCE MacCORKINDALE JAMIE MOOG g 1 SHARON MacCORKINDALE LANY NIGRO I I AMBKOSINO CRANE MICHAEL REED m 1 PRISCILLA DENSING PATRICIA REED 1 I EVA ROSE DELIA JUDITH REED 1 I PATRICIA ESSER SUSAN REILLY 1 § JEAN EDWARDS KENNETH SCHULTZ I 1 CHRISTINE HURSELL DEBRA KAYE STOUPPE 1 i BONNIE SUE HAZZARD LINDA SEAMAN I | DIANNA HERTLE1N STEVEN ZELE .NSK1 I | PATTI ANN VON KAENTZEL I j and thank you folks for our biggest sales year , ever ! j | TASTES BETTER BECAUSE IT IS BETTER I | Containers Quart Bottles Half Gallon Jugs 1 J Washington Avenue Oak Street , Patchogue §j H 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday H | CLOSED CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR'S DAY | illHI!ll!l!lll!ll!!l!IIlllliyillilllll!ini!llim

Transcript of News of the Churches - NYS Historic...

Musical Arts GroupGives Radio Recital

The Musical Arts group underthe direction of George SylvesterCarl added a further laurel Sun-day to those it attained November19, when over Radio StationWPAC, ns f i rs t chiiuren 's recitaloi p iano and t r -an music was held.

Its second such program Sundayfea tu ied the Boys ' Choir of St.Mary 's Church of East Islip, un-der the direction of Charles Touc-hette.

Mr. Carl said Mr. Touchette 'sarrangement of "Christmas Car-ol" was no , onl y in keeping w i t hthe season , but wa -> a musica lmasterpiece as vocalized by hisyoung charge-- . The bo\ s' reper-toire included not only the tradi-tional Cnr i s mas music but relig-ious mu^ ic as well which theysang in 1 oth English and LatinWith harmonious dexter i ty .

In addi t ion , ihn 'e \ o u n g organsoloists , .loan Lehtonen , 8 ofMiddle In land , and Gary andBiuco SMr v.. 10 and 12 lespectivelyof East Patchogue , demonstratedtheir talents.

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CHRISTMAS PARTY and dance were enjoyed bySenior Girl Scouts of South Suffolk Council andExplorers from Suffolk County Council Saturdayat Christ Episcopal Church parish hall in Bell-

port. Dinner, square dancing and dance contestswere enjoyed by the 90 scouters present. Pic-tured at Christmas tree from left to right , are

Tom Travis, Post 100; Jane Loewenthal, Troop19; Mike Curtis, Post 49; Josette Mondanaro,Mariner Troop, Blue Point, and Judy Ziegler,Troop 109, both seated; Rick Fedelem, Post 49;Ken Tucker, Post 100 ; Sue Foster, Troop 12; andFaith Rose, Troop 12.

BOWLING 'EM OVER is Josette Mondanaro of Mariner Troop,Blue Point , at co-ed senior Girl Scout-Explorer Scout bowling partyheld at 10 Lanes, Oakdale , Saturday. Ninety scouts from SouthSuffolk Girl Scout Council and Suffolk County Council, Boy Scoutsof America, participated.

Our Hair Style of the Month

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LUCY 'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

299 East Main St. Patchogue ,GRover 5-0823 \

Patchogue GOPPlans ConcertedYr.-Round Effort

At a spec al meeting of the Vil-lage of Patchogue Republican Or-ganization held Monday night atthe Suffolk County Republicanclubhouse in Blue Point, newly-elected Village Leader Albert A.Benincasa appointed committeesand outlned plans for the comngyear.

Those named to the various com-mittees are : Candidates committee— County Commissioner of PublicWelfare John L. Barry, Jus t ice olthe Peace William (Pete) Rogers ,Robert Miiabelli , Bernard Burtonand Sidney Lang ; dance and enter-tainment—Zach Zaharias Zahara-kis , Edward Barry, Mrs Daniel Gil-lette and Mrs. John Carroll; pub-licity -— Leon Fueci and John T.(Jack) Palace.

Mr. Benincasa stated that it ishis intention to make a concertedeffort to advise the citizens of theMilage on "\ arious issues thatheietofoi e have been ambiguous inin explana tion and interpretation. ''Mr. Benincasa announced that allcommittees will be "active 12months of the year , and not justfor a coup le of months , as hasbeen the case in the past."

The meet 'ng also included a ic-port from Ed Barry in which hestated that excellent response wasacknowledged from those taxpay-ers and voters who receh ed lettersfrom count y committeemen follow-ing the November election.

Salvation ArmyYuletide SymbolBorn of Disaster

The Salvation Army has usedChristmas kettles for more than60 years. It is believed that thekettles, originally soup kettles ,were first used to secure fundsto feed survivors of a disastrousshipwreck on the rocky coast nearSail Francisco in 1894.

When the food ran out , accord-ing to the story, a girl pickedup a kettle and on a busy streetcorner , set up a sign , "Keep theKettle Boiling", and that nightthere was soup for all.

As the shipwreck occurred justbefore Christmas, the k e t t l equickly became a symbol of TheSalvation Army Christmas Appeal.

Today, coins and bills droppedinto the kettles make possibleChristmas dinners for the home-less and hungry, shiny toys forhospitalized children , gifts for ser-vicemen far from home , remem-brances for the sick , aged andlonely; parties for children , andmaterial assistance in helpingfamilies bring Christmas into theirown homes.

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CHRISTMAS30 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y.

GRover 5-2002

The Seton Hall Speech Teamadded another first place trophyto its collection when it hwepithe Catholic Forensic Leaguetournament held at Queen of iheRosary Academy, Amityville , Sat-uiday. Twelve points behind thevictor 's record oi 104 points wasSacred Heart Academy, Hemp-stead , while St. Agnes CathedralHigh School , Rockville Centre ,nnished third.

Miss Nuala Kenny, vice presi-dent of Seton Hall ' s Speech andDebate Club won first place inthe extemporaneous speech divi-sion while George Rice , president ,claimed third.

In a less serious vein , JohnUrban , treasurer , finished secondm humorous monologue whileCarol Zerbai ini took third prize.

Tne remaining members of thetwelve-man team whose agg regatescore brought first p lace honorsto the school were as follows :Natalie Lagumis and RaymondH e r m i d a in extemporaneousspeech; Gregory O Neill andMaureen Nichols in humorousmonologue; An le Foley, NancyPapagno , Brian Smith and Mich-ael Stone in oratorical interpre-tation.

Seton Hall ' s next challengetomes when novice debaters,(f i eshmen and «ophomores) com-pete in an invitational tourna-ment at Br ooklyn PieparatorySchool on December .'30. Finalselection of this four-man teamis to be made this week.

Vnr- i ty speakers open the yearwith partici pation in a Knights ofColumbus Invitational Tourna-ment to be held at ChaminadeHigh School , January 6.

Wedding bells and weddingbeauty that is reflected in theloveliness of the printed weddingstreamers carry an air of delicateinvitations done by The Advance.—Adv.

Seton SpeakersPlace First inForensic Meet

Patchogue AreaTHE LUTHERAN CHURCH ,

OF OUR SAVIOR231 Jayne Avenue

Dr. Lammert K?delfs, PastorTHURSDAY

7:15 p. m. — Junior choir re-hearsal.

7:45 p. m. — Senior choir re-hearsal.

SATURDAY9:30 a. m. — Confirmation class.10:45 a. m. — Beginners' class.

SUNDAY9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. — Sun-

day School and nursery fox* babesin arms and children up to threeyears of age.

9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m.—Divins |worship. Sermon, "Comfort lFromA Cradle."

8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. —Christmas Eve services. Sermon : !"A Star and A Song in theNight." Anthems by Senior andJunior choirs and solos by threechoir members.

* FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTIST

Roe Boulevard and N. Ocean Ave.11 a. m.—bunday school.11 a. m.—Sunuay service.The birth of Christ Jesus, and

other highlights Irom his historyas recorded in the tout Gospels ,will ioim the backgiound of theLesson-Sermon at C h r i s t i a nScience church sei vices Sunday.

Keynoting the Lesson-Sermonentitled "Christ Jesus" is the Gold-en Text from John (12): "I amcome a hg lu in the world , thatw hosoever believ i-th on me shouldnot abide in darkness."

Nursery tor pre-Sunday schoolage children through church serv-aes provided.

WEDNESDAY8:15 p. m.—Testimony meeting.

DAILYReading room hours 11 a. m. to

1 p. m., dail y, Fridays 7 to 9 p. m.except Sunday and legal holidaysat 38 South Ocean Avenue.

UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIPOF BROOKHAVEN

YMCA, S. Ocean Ave., PatchogueEd Pearson, President

SATURDAY8:30 p. m. — Ihe Fellowship

will meet j or a Chiistmas pro-gram and social at the home ofMi. and Mis. John Harder , NorthLine Lake Drive , Patchogue.

SUNDAY10:15 a. m.—No Sunday School .8:30 p. m. — No Adult meeting.

TEMPLE BETH ELOF PATCHOGUE

45 Oak StreetPatchogue

Dr. Baruch Katz, RabbiDAILY SERVICES

7:15 a. m.—Monday and Thurs-day.

7:30 a. m. — Tuesday, Wednes-day, Friday.

9 a. ni. — Sunday, followed bybreakfast 9:45 a. m.

FRIDAY4:13 p. m. — Candleli ghting.4:08 p. m. — Mincha.4:30 p. m. — Kabbalat Sbabbat.8 p. m. — Famil y worship.

Services conducted by Board ofDirectors.

9 p. m. — Oneg Sbabbat.SATURDAY

9 a. m. — Morning services.10 a. m. — Torah reading.10 a. m. — Junior services.4:08 p. m. — Mincha.

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Rev. Richard C. Chapin , RectorRev. E. A. W. Wilson

Rector EmeritusTHURSDAY

I

9 a. m. — Feast of St. Thomas.Hol y Communion.

FRIDAY12 noon — Ember Day. Holy

Communion.SATURDAY

7 p. m. — Evening prayer andpenance.

SUNDAYFourth Sunday in Advent

8 a. m. — Holy Communion.9 a. m. — Family Eucharist and

Church School.11 a. m. —- Morning prayer.

CHRISTMAS EVE11 p. m. —- Service of carols and

Solemn Holv Eucharist.CHRISTMAS DAY

9 a. m. — Hol y Communion.10 a. m. — Holv Eucharist.

TUESDAY12 noon — Feast of St. Stephen.

Holv communion.; WEDNESDAY

9-30 a. m. — Feast of St. John.Holy C o m m u n i o n . EpiscopalChurchwomen Corporate Com-munion breakfast.

3 p. m. — Church School Christ-mas party.

6 p. m. — Youth caroling.

THECONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

95 East Main StreetMr. and Mrs. David D. Larson,

MissionariesRev. Stuart W. Van Cott

MinisterSUNDAY

11 a. m. — One Family Wor-shi p sen ice. Nursery for smallchildren. Sermon by the pastor.Two choirs.

11 p. m. — Candlelight Hol yCommunion service. Pilgrim Fel-lowship choir. Meditation by thepastor. All are welcome.

THURSDAY7 p m . — Junior Choir rehear-

sal.8 p. m. — Senior Choir rehear-

sal.

THE METHODIST CHURCHSouth Ocean Avenue

PatchogueRev. Donald W. Hamblin

MinisterTHURSDAY

7 p. m. — Youth choir rehears-al in the Ladies ' parlor.

8 p. m. — Adult Choir rehears-al in the Ladies' parlor.

9 p. m. — Alcoholics Anonymousmeets in the parish hall.

SUNDAY9:45 a. m.—Church School with

classes from nursery through hi ghschool. Adult Bible class.

11 a. m. — Morning worshipservice.

11 p. in. — Candlelight service.WEDNESDAY

7:30 p. m. — Boy Scouts meetin the parish house.

8 p. m. — College students ,service men and women and Young

i Adult Fellowship meet at the par-sonage.

*1RST BAPTIST CHURCHNew North Ocean Avenue

Rev. John E. Southard , PastorTHURSDAY

8 p. m. — Midweek service.FRIDAY

7 p. m. — Boys Brigade (ages8-12).

7:30 p. m.—Boys Brigade (ages12 up).

SATURDAY7 p. m. — Young People meet at

the church to go Christmas carol-ing.

SUNDAY9:45 a. m. — Bible School.

Classes lor all ages from a nur-sery class through an Adult Bibleclass. Buses provide free transpor-tation. For information call GR-over 5-4472.

11 A . m. -- Morning worship.Organist , Miss Emma Kaller. Thechoir will sing the Christmas an-them. The soloist will be GregoiySherwin. Christmas message by

the pastor. A nursery and juniorchurch are conducted.

6 p. m. — Young groups andAdult Bible Study class.

7:15 p. m. — Communi t y Gospelservice. Pianist, M i s . Fred Baum-falk. Organist , Miss Emma Kal-ler. The choir wi l l present theChristmas storv in song entitled :"What Child Is This?" A museryis conducted.

TUESDAY7:30 p. m. — The Sunday School

Christmas exercises will be pre-sented for the Nu i se iy , Beginnersand Primary departments.

W^HNESDA\7:30 }). m. The Sunday School

Christmas exercise-, for the Jun-ior departments and up will bepresented.

THE PATCHOGUECONGREGATION OF

JEHOVAH'S WITNESSESWoodside Avenue near Rt. 112

North Patchogue

THURSDAY (Today)7:30 p. m. — Ministry Improve-

ment School. Versions of the He-brew scriptures .

8:35 p. m. — Sen ice meeting.Reporting Time Spent Preaching.

SUNDAY4 p. m. — Public address. "Are

All Faiths Good in God's Sight?"Speaker , R. Luccioni.

5:15 p. m. — Watchtower studv.United Publishers of the "Wordof Life" using Phil. 2:lfi , "Keep-ing a tight gri p on the word oflife" as the theme.

TUESDAY8 p. m. — Congi egation Bible

Book stud\ . "How It Came toNeed Sanctification."

EMANUEL LUTHERANCHURCH

East Main Street iRev. Daniel G. Fiehler, Pastor

THURSDA Y7 p. m. — Walther League choir.8 p. m. — Senior choir.

SUNDAY ;8:30 a. m. — Chui ch sen ice.9:30 a. m. —- Sundav School and

Bible Study.10:45 a. m. — Church service.7 ]). m.—Fannl ,\ Christmas E\e

service for Ch i ld ien (SundaySchool).

11 p. m. — Chi i'- tmas E\c sei'\ -ice.

MONDA Y10 a. in. - Chr iMnias Fe st iva l

service.W E D N E S D A Y

I:.30 p. m. Senioi Ladies 'Christmas part y.

News of the Churches

PREVIEW SHOWING

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CM* JEWELERSJNC.| 85 EAST MAIN STREET GRover 5-1204 PATCHOGUE |1 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE5 Now Till Christmas Open Every Evening Till 9:30 p.m.^vinnmvw\n ^imnnrvvvvvvvvwvvvvvw«vvvvvvtivvi ^

BRIDGEPORT , CONN. — Ato:al ol live area studen.s haveenrolled at the University otJ-Uicigeport for the 1961- 62 aca-demic year.

They aie: Patiicia Ann Sum, asenior , daughter oi Mi . and Mrs. "Michael Suriz of Lake Drive ,Pa tchogue; Lucy Paleimo , a sop ho-more , daughte r of Mr. and Mis.Pat Palermo of 65 Caker St 1 et 't ,Patchogue; Linda S w i u , a fresh-man , daughter of Mr. and Jlr\Charles Swi f t ol 130 Cedar Ave-nue , Patchogue , Law rence Roch-beiser , a tre-'hman , son of Mr. an 1Mis. Jack Rochbeiser of JenningsAvenue, Patchogue and ivospReilley, a sophomore , daughter ofMr. and Mrs Thomas Reillev of 9Glenwood Street , Patchogue.

Five Area Students

Study at Bridgeport

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I j m^^ , _^ *c.:J% i|j \ Tib the season to be jolly...and happy are A ) j

§§ f y l 0P * * \ we to » ish everyone a very /Mj iif M =

= a H 11 Merry Christmas. /j fv Jff 1

| and a Very Happy and Prosperous New Year j|| As the colored pictures were so excellent , we decided to increase Ms the list of »inners, listed below, and would like each one to stop j|H in at Robinson's Store to claim their prize. j|1 SPRING ALISERO LARRY KAPFER 1I AGNES ANDRISANI DOUGLAS LISINSK1 1| SHIRLEY AIROV GERARD MANNING I1 PAMELA BORZE KATHY MONACO 1I KATHY COL1CHIO NANCY MOOG 11 BRUCE MacCORKINDALE JAMIE MOOG g1 SHARON MacCORKINDALE LANY NIGRO II AMBKOSINO CRANE MICHAEL REED m1 PRISCILLA DENSING PATRICIA REED 1I EVA ROSE DELIA JUDITH REED 1I PATRICIA ESSER SUSAN REILLY 1§ JEAN EDWARDS KENNETH SCHULTZ I1 CHRISTINE HURSELL DEBRA KAYE STOUPPE 1i BONNIE SUE HAZZARD LINDA SEAMAN I| DIANNA HERTLE1N STEVEN ZELE .NSK1 I| PATTI ANN VON KAENTZEL Ij and thank you folks for our biggest sales year, ever ! j

| TASTES BETTER — BECAUSE IT IS BETTER I| • Containers • Quart Bottles • Half Gallon Jugs 1J Washington Avenue — Oak Street , Patchogue §jH 8 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily, 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday H| CLOSED CHRISTMAS and N EW YEAR'S DAY |illHI!ll!l!lll!ll!!l!IIlllliyillilllll!ini!llim