THE POST, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941
SHAVERTOWN -- TRUCKSVILLE
PHONE 297-R-16
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spahn, Clay-| Dallas Chapter, Order Eastern
mont, Delaware, former Shavertown | Star, will hold a picnic at the Rob-
residents, spent the week-end as|ert Jones cottage at Harvey's Lake
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence June 25th. A covered dish supper
Adams on Davis St. will be served at 6:30. Husbands
hs de 3 |and friends are invited.
Adam Stock is confined to his | Mr. and Mrs. James Cairns and
home on Shaver Ave. with slight in- | family have moved into the house
juries received in a fall at his home | formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
Gay Crocheted Accessories For Your Home
>
‘last week. Mr. Stock will observe
his 79th birthday in July.
* * *
Mrs. William Lance of Chase en-
tertained members of her church
school at a picnic party Saturday
afternoon. Tennis and other games
were enjoyed.
* * *
Mrs. Hannah Lewis of Wilkes-
Barre visited her daughter, Mrs.
Kathryn Malkemes and family on
Ferguson Ave. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ritts, Main
St., visited friends in Delaware over
the week-end.
* * *
Sergeant Howard Young of In-
diantown Gap spent the week-end
at his home in Shavertown.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dierolf and
daughter, Elizabeth, are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
| Howard Woolbert.
| A father and son dinner will be
served in the Shavertown Metho-
| dist Church parlors Monday night,
| June 16, at 6:30. Proceeds will be
{used to rebuild the parsonage.
* * *
| Mrs. Russell Schall and daughter,
| Janet, and son, George, Center St.,
{spent last week with Mrs. Schall’s
| parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rauden-
| bush, in Philadelphia. Mr, Schall
joined his family Saturday and all
ironed Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clewell of
Trucksville are entertaining the
former’s parents.
| Mrs. Eugene Considine was hos-
| tess to her pinochle club Wednes-
day afternoon.
Frank Hawk, who is employed in
(lew York, spent the week-end at
his home in Trucksville.
Mrs. Albert Groblewski Hostess
Bt Dessert Card Party Wednesday |
Mrs. Albert G. Groblewski, War-
den Ave., entertained at a dessert
card party Wednesday. Guests were:
Mrs. Moritz Shultz, Mrs. F. L. Fine,
Mrs. P. M. Kerr, Mrs. Claude Keiner,
Mrs. R. G. Blamere, Mrs. Gordon
Highriter, Mrs. Aston Morgan, Mrs.
Henry Bailey, Mrs. Benjamin Pritch-
ard, Mrs. H. G. Guyler, Mrs. Wil-
liam Lewis, Mrs. Nancy Schultz,
Mrs. Alec Snyder, Mrs. Edith Mor-
gan, Mrs. Speece, Mrs. Weaver, Mrs.
Ethel Calkins, Miss Betty Calkins,
Miss Caroline Thomas, Wilkes-Barre;
Mrs. Edwin Rimmer, Mrs. Elizabeth
Woodrow, Forty Fort; Mrs. William
Griffith, Miss Josephine Jeddow,
Kingston; Mrs. C. E. Banker, Hays
Corners; Miss Louise Schuler and
Mrs. William Gallagher, Trucksville;
Mrs. W. E. Batey, Mrs. E. W.
Griffith, and Mrs. S. R. MacAvoy,
Shavertown.
Nettie Myers Is Guest
Of Honor On Birthday
Mrs. Floyd Myers of Main St.
Shavertown, entertained on Thurs-
day in honor of her daughter, Nettie,
who celebrated her tenth birthday
anniversary. Games were played
and lunch served to the following:
June Pembleton, Anna Mae Durbin,
John Gallagher, Minnie Sutton, June
Tyrell, Joan Anthony, Dorothy
Houser, Lois MacAvoy, Ralph Swan,
Norma Myers, Sheldon MacAvoy,
Nancy Lozo, Esther Warren, Betty
Myers, Edna Boyes, Harriet Wil-
liams, Harriet Prater, Betty Hol-
sizer, Marie Ford, Junior and Dale
Myers.
Harry Harter Improves
Harry Harter, well known dairy
man of Trucksville, who submitted
te a serious operation at Clifton
Springs five weeks ago, is some-
what improved, though unable to
sit up as yet. Mrs. Harter is re-
maining with her husband at the
sanitarium.
Wife Preservers
EGeo Green
Tea should be steeped for three
minutes only to bring out its full
strength and flavor. This time is
necessary to allow the natural juices
of the tea to be released.
CE
AJ
{[ PROTECTION
a
STRUCK AGAIN
YESTERDAY!
Miss Lois Williams To
Marry Douglas Riddell
the engagement of Miss Lois Alice
Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
S. F. Puterbaugh of Kingston, and
Douglas Riddell, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William Riddell of Trucksville. Miss
Williams is a graduate of Kingston
High School. Mr. Riddell was grad-
uated from Kingston Township High
School ‘and will leave Monday for
a year’s service in the army. He
has been employed by Steinhauer
Lumber Company.
Mrs. Durbin Is Hostess To
Scouts, Leaders, Mothers
Mrs. Willard Durbin, Shaver Ave.,
was hostess to committee members,
Girl Scouts, and their mothers Tues-
day afternoon. The girls enter-
tained with a skit and songs. Re-
ceiving Scout pins were: Norma An-
thony, Rosemary Bonn, Marie Ford,
Carol Githens, Betty Hulsizer, Betty
Kerpovich, Nancy Little, Frances
Mericle, Harriet Prater, Joan Tur-
rell, Joan Burkhardt, Phyllis Burk-
hardt, Lois MacAvoy, Peggy Mericle,
Margaret Morgan. Others present
were: Dolores and Frances Chersin,
Beverly Jones, Nancy Bertram, Pat-
sy Siegal, Anna Mae Durbin, Mrs.
Ralph Anthony, Mrs. John W.
Greenly, Mrs. Harry L. Siegal, Mrs.
William H. Bonn, Mrs. William H.
Morgan, Mrs. Walter Andrews, Mrs.
A. George Prater, Mrs. J. A. Martin,
Mrs. S. R. MacAvoy, and the hostess.
Friendship Class
Members of the Friendship Class
of Trucksville Methodist Church
will meet in the church Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
When fire strikes nearby, fire-resistant roofing
and siding are the best protection you can have
against the danger of your building catching
fire.. Nearly 25% of all residence fires start on inflammable
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EASTERN PENNA. SUPPLY CO.
56-62 South Pennsylvania Avenue
Phone 3-1181
Announcement has been made of
sories.
entries.
local county, and State Fairs.
Cunning dancing dolls, a tassel and a triple ring can be easily cro-
cheted and attached to your window shade and curtain pulls.
of colored mercerized crochet cotton will make several of these gay acces-
“Household Accessories” will be a featured division of the Nation-
Wide Crochet Contest this Fall, and these little gadgets would make grand
The National Crochet Champion and 43 ‘ranking crocheters”
will be selected by this Contest, which functions in collaboration with
Directions for making these accessories
may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the
Needlework Department of this paper, specifying design Nos. 205-207.
Four balls
Mother And Daughter
To Present Program
A program of special music will
be presented at Trucksville Meth-
odist Church Sunday evening at
7:30. Miss Doris Voight of West-
minster Presbyterian Church will be
j the soprano soloist and her mother,
Mrs. Grover Voight, organ soloist.
Mrs. Glahn Entertains
King’s Daughters’ Class
King’s Daughters’ Class of Shav-
ertown Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. William Glahn on Cen-
ter St. Monday night. Mrs. How-
ard Honz was assistant hostess. Mrs.
Earl Lamoreaux was named chair-
man and Mrs. Ann Reese co-chair-
man, for the annual garden party
to be held Wednesday, July 30.
Present: Mesdames Russell May,
Mary Watkins, Howard Woolbert,
Letha Mericle, Mary Sowden, Edna
Smith, Ruth Shotwell, Elvie Scholl,
Esther Rowlands, Ann Reese, Thel-
ma Lamereaux, Eleanor Jones, Dor-
othy Inman, Helen Hontz, Esther
Hoffman, Iva Greengood, Jean
Glahn, Lucille Fado, Ruth Carr,
Alice Brothwick and Miss Jennie
Stark.
5
Mary Alice Boyle Is
Wed To Edward Mullen
The wedding of Miss Mary Alice
Boyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Boyle of Hillside, and Edward
J. Mullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
J. Mullen of Jersey City, was sol-
emnized in St. Therese’s Church
Tuesday morning at 11:30 by Rev.
Harold Durkin. Attendants were
Miss Ruth Boyle, sister of the bride,
and James Mullin, brother of the
bridegroom. After a reception held
at the Boyle home, the couple left
for Old Point Comfort. They will
make their home in Jersey City
| where Mr. Mullen is employed in
ithe actuary department of the Mut-
ual Life Insurance Company.
nN]
777777777 0 2
When you borrow—borrow at bank rates
Calendar Of Events
At St. Paul's Church
Services at St. Paul’s Lutheran
Church will be held Sunday morn-
ing at 9 o'clock and at 11 o'clock.
“How to Be Strong” will be the sub-
ject of an illustrated sermon at the
9 o'clock service. “Not Compulsion
but the Law of God—a Basis of
(in the service each month.
Township Alumni
Will Hold Dance
Stewart Yorks Acts
As Chairman Of Affair
Kingston Township High School
Alumni will hold their annual dance
in the high school auditorium from
8:30 to 12:30, Friday, June 30.
Music will be furnished by Ralph
Paul’s orchestra. Stewart Yorks is
chairman of the affair. Committee
members: Helen Lawson, Bob Gar-
ris, Bernie Wilson, Mildred Isaacs
Cheney, Esther Saxe, Emma Ruth
Shaver, Jim Baker, Herbert Updike,
Jimmy James, Sheldon Bennett, |
Franklin Stroud, Phil Carle, Mary
Beline, Peggy Glahn, Hazel Hughey.
Frances Shopple, Grace Maguire,
Adria Jones, Bob Fritzes, Clarence
Jones, Bob Garris, Bernice Wilson,
Wallace Perrin, James Lacy, Alfred
Ringstrom, Betty Fink, and Natalie
Stock.
Mrs. Harry Ell Is
Hostess To Class
Dorcas Class Sends
Box To Local Soldier
Mrs. Harry Ell was hostess to
the members of the Dorcas Class of
St. Paul’s Lutheran Sunday School
at her home on Monday evening.
Plans were made for the Sunday
School festival on June 25. A box
was packed and sent to Charles
Girton, a member of the church
stationed at Maffett Flying Field,
California. The class will continue
to make up a box for some member
Mrs.
Kenneth Hughey and Mrs. J. Clouse
were welcomed as new members of
the class.
Others present were: Mrs. Fred
Malkemes, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Mrs.
Ralph Franklin, Mrs. Herbert Frank-
Christian Service,” will be the sub- : fort, Mrs. Richard Rudy, Mrs. Theo-
ject at the 11 o’clock sermon. There
will be no evening service. Meet-
ings of the week: Thursday at 2
o'clock, Altar Guild; 8 o’clock, Sen-
ior Choir.
Bible School To
Open On June 17
Trucksville To Conduct
Classes For Two Weeks
Tuesday, June 17, will be the
opening day of the Bible School at
Trucksville Methodist Church. Ses-
sions will be held for two weeks
starting at 9 o’clock in the morning.
Rev. Harry Savacool is superintend-
ent of the school. Teachers in charge
are: Junior Department, Mrs. Laing
Coolbaugh, Miss Betty Roushey, and
Rev. Mr. Savacool; Beginners, Mrs.
Minerva Owens, Mrs, Alfred Thomp-
son, and Miss Edith Anderson; Pri-
mary, Mrs. Harry Savacool, Miss
Betty Owens; recreational director,
Norma Henning. !
dore Woolbert, Mrs. Charles Gosart,
Jr., Mrs. Jessie Kimberlin, Mrs.
Lester Hoover, Mrs. Raymond Mal-
kemes, Mrs. Fred Eck, and Mrs.
John A. Batey.
Luzerne County Gas
Offers Preferred Stock
Luzerne County Gas & Electric
Corporation is offering 4,021 shares
of its 5% percent preferred stock
to the public at $105 a share. The
stock is part of an issue offered by
the company in exchange for an
equal number of outstanding $6 and
$7 preferred stock, all of which is
being called for redemption.
St. Paul's Makes Plans
For Lawn Festival
|
A festival will be held by the Sun. |
day School of St. Paul’s Lutheran)
Church of Shavertown on the lawn
at the side and rear of the church
Wednesday evening, June 25. Cake,
ice cream, soft drink, hot dogs, and
candy will be sold. Proceeds will
be used to defray expenses of the
annual Sunday School picnic. Com-
mittee in charge: Mrs. Robert Kem-
merer, Mrs, Theodore Woolbert, and
Miss Charlotte Martin,
Total
cost You make
You You 6% Discount Plus|12 monthly
borrow receive | Zife Insurance |payments of
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216.00 200.88 15.12 18.00
324.00 301.32
22.68 27.00
540.00 502.20
45.00
37.80
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fashioned cooking
inates
outdoors.
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share of heat because an old-
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LUZERNE COUNTY
GAS & ELECTRIC CORP.
Something New In Croquettes
HAT has a thin and crispy
crust on the outside, yet is
soft as melted cheese within? No,
{this is not a riddle, it’s merely a
‘description of the new kind of cro-
Quettes that are pictured above.
Made with a teasingly flavored
cheese sauce and sliced hard-cooked
egg, these croquettes were fried in
one of the new five-speed well cook-
ers in a modern electric range.
Such cookers are well adapted for
deep-fat frying, since among others,
they are equipped with a high speed
gwitch which heats the fat quickly
to frying temperature, and also a
second, slightly lower speed which
is designed especially to maintain
frying temperatures. Then, since
they are set deep-down into the
surface of the range, these electric
deep well cookers effectively safe-
guard against the usual hazards of
deep-fat frying—an upset fat kettle
and spattering grease. A tempera-
{ture of 390° F, gave these cro-
i quettes their very thin crisp brown
‘crust and heated the mixture in-
side just enough so that the cheese
became meltingly soft.
The croquette mixture, however,
must be thoroughly chilled to make
shaping possible. And if, in addi-
tion, the hands are first rubbed with
a little melted butter the cro-
appliance
quettes can be molded without a
bit of trouble.
Melting Cheese Croquettes
(8 servings)
4 tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
1 cup top milk or cream
14 cup strong cheese (grated)
1 teaspoon parsley (chopped)
14 teaspoon onion (grated)
3, teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
4 hard-cooked eggs (cut fine)
Flour
1 egg plus 1 tablespoon water
Dry bread crumbs
Melt butter in saucepan on elec-
tric surface unit over medium heat,
Blend with flour to make a smooth
paste. Add milk or cream and cook,
stirring constantly, until smooth
and thickened. Add cheese and stir
until melted. Remove from heat.
Stir in chopped parsley, onion, salt
and pepper. Fold in chopped eggs
and place mixture in refrigerator to
chill. Shape into croquettes, roll,
dip in flour, then egg and finally
coat well with crumbs. Melt about
3 pounds of fat in deep well cooker
over a high heat. Heat to 390° F
Turn cooker to lowest heat that)
will maintain this temperature. Fry;
croquettes for 175 minutes or until
brown. Drain on absorbent paper,
TIME TO SWITCH TO
You'll