we a b Ee a ry ~ Thursday evening. - the PAGE FOUR is Hi" THE POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948 Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peterson of Norton avenue spent the week- end in New Haven, Conn., where they attended the Yale-Brown foot- ball game on Saturday. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hamilton Young flew to Germany last week where the Lieutenant Colonel is on duty. Philip Cease and Professor Carrol Hess of State College spent the. weekend visiting the former's par- ‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Cease of Trucksville. David Joseph has returned to his home on Norton avenue after submitting to a serious operation at General Hospital. Mrs. H. H. Zeiser is able to be out again after being confined to her home on Huntsville road for a week. * * Fi * Mrs. Leslie Warhola and Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Williamson of Church street have returned after a three week trip to Nova. Scotia. Henry Kann has returned to his home at Trucksville after being a patient at General Hospital. Mrs. James Piatt of Trucksville is a patient at Mercy Hospital. Hale Coughlin, Jr., has resumed his studies at Yale University after spending the summer with his fam- ily at Lehman. Herbert Giesing is ill with grip at his home on Franklin street this week. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Love of Demunds have returned to State College, where Mr. Love re- sumed his studies. Vernon Ladies Society enter- tained at a baby shower honoring Kay Marley Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, last The affair was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Shoronski. * * ES * Mr. and Mrs. R. J. W. Templin of Woodlawn road had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templin and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reese and Peggy of Shaver- town, Mrs. Margaret Honicker and Catherine, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bal- lantine, Miss Barbare Oram and Miss Evelyn Hockenberry of Shamo- kin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hutchison of Overbrook road have returned after spending several days in Canton, O. visiting the former’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Schmid. Miss Stella McKinnis, Mrs. R. J. W. Templin, Mrs. Fred Eck, Mrs: Lewis Reese and Mrs. Charles Max- well attended the funeral of Mrs. Edward Schroeder at West Pittston on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Garinger of Lake street spent the past week visiting relatives in Waterbury, Conn. While there they attented Eastern States Exposition in Springfield, Mass. & * * * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eck and Mari- lyn, Jackie, Dorothy and Beverly of Shavertown spent the weekend at Arlington, Va., visiting Mr.! Eck’s sister and brother-in-law, Atty. and Mrs. Floyd Caton. Mrs. Francis Dougherty, Mrs. Thoman Templin, of Shavertown, and Mrs. R. J. W. Templin of Dallas attended the Bloomsburg Fair on Thursday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fink of Lehigh street attended the Blooms- burg Fair on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shaver and daughters accompanied by Mrs. L. B. Coles were in Washington, D. C. where Mrs. Coles visited before re- turning to Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of Endicott, N. Y. spent the weekend visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Lehman. SHAVER THEATRE SHAVERTOWN FRI-SAT ww - ”"r Homecoming with Clarck Gable, Lana Turner Anne Baxter, and John Hodiak MON-TUES “Adventures of Robin Hood" in technicolor with Errol Flynn, Olivia DeHavilland WED-THUR = "B. E.'s Daughter” with Barbara Stanwyck, Van Heflin Cartoon Bob Fleming Returns Robert Fleming, son of Dr, J. C. Fleming, was graduatedt from Har- vard Law School last week and will shortly move to Dallas with his wife and three daughters. Bob will spend six months with Atty. James Harris as his preceptor, and then hopes to be admitted to Luzerne County Bar. During the winter he will also take post graduate work at University of Pennsylvania. John Garbutt 3rd Mrs. and Mrs. John Garbutt, Jr. announce the birth of a seven pound, nine ounce baby boy, John Robert 3rd at Amarillo, Texas, on September 16. This is the Gar- butt’s first child. Mrs. Garbutt is the former Jean Trevethan, of Washington, D. C. William Brickels Are Hosts At Supper Party Mr. and Mrs. William Brickel of Factoryville, former Dallas resi- dents, entertained at supper, Sun- day evening a number of local friends. They were; Mrs. Ord Trum- bower, and Dougie of Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maxwell of Kings- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Eggleston, and Robert and Nancy of Vernan. Mr. Brickel is professor of biology at Keystone College. Local Boys Enjoy Saturdays At YMCA A number of local boys have or- ganized themselves into the Will- iam Penn Group and are enjoying the activities at the Wilkes-Barre Y.M.C.A. every Saturday morning. They were signed up by Mrs. Lewis LeGrand. Members of the group are Dannie ‘Robinhold,” Murray Scure- man, Johnnie Haycox, Richard Bodycomb, Lee Ohlman, Bobbie Be- secker, Bradley Updyke, Connie His- lop, Allen Root, Ernest Stair, Bobbie McQuilkin, Bob VanHorn, Jimmie VanHorn, Bobbie Stair, and Jack Yaple. Dr. F. Bud Schooley Is Host To Hunting Club Dr. F. Bud Schooley was host to the Limited Twenty Hunting Club at his home on Lake Street Satur- day evening. Nancy entertained with piano se- lections and George and Sally Kear did the serving. The club which was organized some twenty years ago has cabins on North Mountain and at Forks- ton. Members outlined plans for this year’s hunting season at the party. : Present were: Edgar Engelman, Fassett Crosby, Arba Dimmock, Frank Turner, James Stroll, Dick Richards, Lewis Hackney, Elvin Bean, George Miller, Robert Belles, and the host. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Frick Entertain Ministers v Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Frick of Sweet Valley entertained the quar- terly meeting of ministers and their families at an outdoor picnic. on Monday. Present were: Rev. J. W. Wahls and family of Plymouth; Rev. Alexander of Westmoor, Kings- ton; Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Shearer of Kingston; Rev. and Mrs. Dale Heffelfinger of Wilkes-Barre; Rev. Garth Maynard and family of Ben- ton; Mrs. H. C. Kurres, Miss Helen Miller, Blanchard and the host and hostess. Verna J. Lamoreaux Is Honored at Supper The Ladies’ Aid of the Glenview P. M. Church, Fernbrook, entertain- ed at a covered dish supper honor- ing Miss Verna J. Lamoreaux, last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Peeke. Following the supper the regular monthly business meeting was held. Present were the mesdames: Blanch Crispell, Elizabeth Williams, Ruth Scally, Leona Bellas, Margaret Peeke, Esther Layaou, Elizabeth Layaou, and Miss Verna J. Lamo- reaux. WEDDINGS Candidly Photographed Beautifully Mounted Yo E. C. Hubpson Darras 168-R-9 Davis Street, Trucksville Dorothy Sullivan Is Autumn Bride Weds Frederic Vallentri In Providence Church Miss Dorothy Regina Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sullivan of 16 Pocasset Avenue, i Providence, Rhode Island, and Frederick Velletri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Velletri of Elmdale ave- nue, Providence, Rhode Island, were married in a double ring cere- mony in St. Anthony’s Church, Saturday, September . 4th at 10 10 o'clock. A high Nuptial Mass followed. the bride had Mrs. George Stolarick of honor, and Miss Ethel Rosanne Estus of Dallas, her niece as flower girl. Michael Verdecchia Jr., the bridegroom’s nephew, was ring- bearer. His father was best man. The bride wore an ivory satin gown cut with a. train, long tight fitted sleeves and a shirred yoke edged in lace and held in place with a clip of seed pearls. Her veil was of silk net, lace edged, with a crown of ivory satin rose buds. She carried a prayer book marked with a white orchid and stephanotis. The matron of honor chose a hyacinth blue faille gown With a sweetheart neckline, tight fitting bodice with puffed sleeves, and a full tiered skirt. She wore a match- ing headdress of feathers and silk net and elbow length mitts shirred silk net. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and blue larkspur. Ethel Rosanne . Estus wore a | dusty rose taffeta’ gown with tiny puffed sleeves, round neckline and yoke edged in baby ruffles of self material. The long, very full skirt ended with ruffled pick-ups to show a starched white embroidered petti- coat. She wore a matching bonnet of shirred taffeta edged in a baby ruffle and tied under her chin with long matching streamers, and car- ried a colonial nosegay of pink rosebuds, baby yellow pompoms, and blue larkspur. Mrs. Sullivan, mother of the bride, selected a black ensemble and shoulder ® corsage of white gladioli. ~ Mrs. Velletri also: chose black and a shoulder corsage of white gladioli. After a reception in McKenna- McAllister Post Hall, the couple left on a motor trip through New England. Mrs. Velletri chose a blue gabardine suit with matching top-coat and grey accessories for traveling. She wore a white orchid. The couple will reside temporari- ly at 16 Pocasset avenue.’ Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sullivan and family of Harrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Rodda and family of Boonton, N. J., Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Lelashes, Ashley, Mrs. Joseph Lavelle, Miss Helen Czuleger, Mr. and Mrs. David Estus and family all from Dallas; George Stolarick, Lehman; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moritz from Wilkes-Barre. Dr. Carl Bradbury Is President of PTA Dr. Carl Bradbury was chosen president and Mrs. Thomas Shel- bourne vice president at the first fall meeting of Trucksville Parent Teacher Association in the Fire Hall Wednesday evening. Other officers chosen; secretary, Mrs. Ray Dymond snd treasurer, James Gros. About seventy five parents and teachers were present. Refreshments were served by sec- ond grade parents. To Leave Hospital Constance Tremayne, Pioneer Av- enue, seriously cut about the face iin a head on collision last Wed- nesday, at Trucksville was reported in good condition yesterday; and will be released from the Nesbitt Hospital today or Saturday. She has been under the care of Dr. Charles Shafer and Dr. Edward Shafer. BES ZS ZNSE ZANE ZN ANE ZANT ZN 2 DISTINCTIVE FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS See us for Weddings, Funerals, Anni- versaries, Birthdays, Special Events. “The Best In Flowers” Lam = a 4 HAUCK’S FLOWERS TELEPHONE 535 Memorial Highway—Dallas TRraraerargraraesa of Lehman, her sister, as matron] of, Given in marriage by her father, |: A REALLY “FANCY” SPREAD! A conserve which brings sum- mertime delicacies to winter tables is Cantaloupe-Peach Conserve, easy to make but really a “fancy” spread with its blanched almonds and grated orange rinds to lend piquant flavors. - This recipe from the famous Ball Blue Book of home canning tells you how to make the conserve. 4 cups diced cantaloupe 4 cups diced peaches 6 cups sugar x ~Photo courtesy Ball Bros. Co. 1, cup blanched almonds 4 tablespoons lemon juice 15 teaspoon nutmeg 14 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon grated orange rind Cook the cantaloupe and peach- es together 20 minutes. Add sugar and lemon juice. Boil rapidly until thick. Add almonds, nutmeg, salt and grated orange rind. Boil three ' minutes, then pour, boiling hot, into jars. Seal: Miss Lillian Baer Becomes Bride of Pike's Creek Man Miss Lillian Baer, daughter of Mr. | and Mrs. Leland Baer of Sweet Val- ley became the bride of Fred Scho- bert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul An- stett of Pike's Creek, Tuesday, Sep- tember 21 at 6:30 p. m.. Rev. E. J. Waterstripe performed the double ring ceremony. Attendants were Miss Dillys Hun- ter of Sweet Valley and Erwin Eyet of Plains. Erwin and Paul are classmates at Penn State. Miss Jean Ballantine played the wedding march. The bride wore navy gabardine suit with matching accessories and carried a white prayer book marked with a white orchid. Miss Hunter also wore navy suit and accessories with shoulder boquet of pink rose buds. Mrs. Baer, mother of the bride, chose aqua street length dress with pink rose buds, and Mrs. Anstett, mother of the bridegroom, blue fig- ured crepe with pink rose buds. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was® held at DeReemer’s diner and the couple left for a trip to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Schobert attended Lehman High School and is employed at the Bo-Jack in Plymouth. Mr. Schobert' was graduated from Leh- man High School and served with the U. S. Army during the war. He is now a member of the Senior Class at Penn State College where he is majoring in agriculture. Mrs. Schobert will remain with her parents this winter. Mr. Scho- bert is continuing his studies at col- lege. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey Are Guests on Fortieth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey of Woodlawn drive. were the guests of honor at a dinner Saturday evening to celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Harvey is the former Elsie Loreman, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dayid A. Loreman. The couple has six children: Mrs. Jack Hazeltine, Mrs. Victor. Cross, Mrs. Leonard Harvey of Dallas; Mrs. Tre- vor Harding of Kingston; Mrs. Nor- man Oney, Trucksville; and Staff Anniversary Sgt. Wayne Harvey of Fort Bragg, N. C. Also seven grandchildren, the oldest of whom, Donald Hazeltine, is serving with the U. S. Navy at Memphis, Tenn. Present at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hazeltine, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harvey, Mrs. Wayne Har- vey, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Oney, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Harding, Mrs. Oliver Harding, Mrs. Nellie Evans of Kingston. ' Mrs. Gordon Austin has returned to her home on Main street after submitting to an operation at Nes- bitt Hospital. Mrs. Sarah Baker of Lehman av- enue is spending some time at the Dan Brown Home in Idetown. and because he doesn’t know anniversaries, birthdays, nificently arranged. MEMORIAL HIGHWAY into words—he sends her the medium of love—flowers. holiday ocasions—or you're thinking of her a great deal—send her beautiful flowers. We deliver everywhere our fragrantly-lovely flowers so mag- Dallas Floral Shoppe Phone Dallas 551-R-2 Because you mean so much to me quite how to put his feelings On just when DALLAS, PA. home with this modern lighting than you would expect. We have dard, commercial, and industrial 3 76 MAIN Dallas, Pa. Fluorescent lighting is here to stay. You can now redecorate your Fluorescent table lamps, floor lamps, germicidal lamps at a new low price. For a convincing demonstration call . . . . Louis M. Kelly Distributor of Maxilume Fluorescents ALL FIXTURES FULLY GUARANTEED equipment at a price far lower a complete line of circular, stan- fixtures for you to choose from. STREET Phone Dallas 46-R-13 A A RY 2 au LL N eighborhood Notes And N ews Of Local Church Doings Na Quality All types of star tionery, announce- ments, direct mail circulars printed here. Lowest prices. THE DALLAS POST TF Now Is The Time To Say TO HECK with your fall housecleaning ® CURTAINS ® DRAPES ® FURNITURE COVERS Harvey’s Lake 4256 Always Plenty of Parking Space AT HECK’S in today and make your jewelry gift selections for the gala Holidays. A small deposit will hold it for you. Look into our Lay-A-Way and Credit Plans. It’s the easy way to buy! HENRY’S AUTHORIZED ART-CARVED DIAMOND DEALERS Located in Hazeltine’s Garage Next to the Bank on MAIN STREET, DALLAS Homemade Sausage. Homemade Scrapple Dixon’s Fairlawn Store MAIN STREET — DALLAS OPENING Friday, October 8 me SHEWAN SHOE ® A full line of INFANTS WEAR CHILDREN’S WEAR LADIES’ HOSE LADIES’ LINGERIE A line of men’s wear will be added later GOSART BUILDING - Center Street - SHAVERTOWN Are you having refrigerator, wash- er, sweeper, or radio trouble? Are any of your appliances showing signs of laziness or not doing the work they should? ® We can put them in first class operating condition without delay. We have added another repairman to our staff of skilled technicians, which enables us to give you faster, better service. For an estimate on any work you may have, call Dallas 275R3 +1 RADIO CLINIC J i 90 Day Guarantee On All Work and Parts DeRemer’s NEXT TO POSTOFFICE TRUCKSVILLE 0 \