The Progress-Index from Petersburg, Virginia • Page 11

Miss Sandra" Gail Teague, Donald Lamar Broome Wed (Hopewell Yesterday at 7 p. in Powers Memorial Baptist Church, i Sandra Gail Teague, daughter of Mrs. Marlowe W. Teague of Hopewell, became the bride of Donald Lamar Broome, son of Mr. and John Broome, of Dalton, Ga.

Thomas The Rev. K. Donald Berg, pastor, officiated at the double ring ceremony. For the candlelight service the church was decorated with palms, fern, ivy, white chrysanthemums, gladioli, snapdragons, cathedral a white satin kneeling bench and tracking. Lee, organist, accompanied Mrs.

K. Donald Berg, in nuptial selections. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wort a formal'gown of white star flower lace, fashioned with a fitted bodice, long sleeves, net yoke and Queen Anne collar of lace. The skirt was accented with panels of crystal-pleate'd net and overskirt outlined with scallops. She wore a necklace of cultured pearls, a gift from Jhe bride and carried a cascad bouquet of white orchids r.nd gar denias.

Her fingertip 'veil of tulle was attached to a.bonnet of tulle and seed pearls. Miss Rachel E. Hurley, of Dan ville, was maid-of-honor and wore a Nile green gown of chiffon and satin, fashioned with bouffant skirt and Grecian wore a NiM green crown adornec with seed pearls and rhinestones for her headdress, and carriec an arm bouquet of yellow roses Bridesmaids were: Miss Dons Anne Wilson, of Hopewell; Miss Stephanie Teague, of High Point N. and Miss Carole Bishop of Hopewell. Their gowns were fashioned like that of the honor attendant and were in' pale pink Their headdress was in pink de signed also like that of the honor attendant.

carried arm bou quets of pink roses. Flower girl was little Miss Pa We give your sports togs a new lease on looks Get a good start on summer fun by letting us clean your sports togs; handle them with care, return them fresh and spotless to do you proud! Our superior cleaning costs you no more. Prompt service always. DIAL RE 3-3021 MOONSHINE CLEANERS and'DYERS Fred J. South Ave.

MATTRESSES RENOVATED Box Springs, Innersprings, Felt and Rubber, Foam Mattresses Re-covered. Odd sizes custom made. One-Day Service Dial RE 3-3712 GLIDER PADS RECOVERED FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING Sofa Beds and Cushions A Specialty Mill Ends For Sale Petersburg Mattress Co. 257 259 Grove Ave. Spoinhour's "30 Years Experience In Mattress Renovating" Attention--All Area School Graduates WE WILL FRAME YOUR DIPLOMA When You Hove Your Graduation Photographs Made at This Tremendous Saving! 1 8x10 IN COLOR 3--5x7 IN BLACK and WHITE 6-- WALLET SIZE ONLY Plus FREE Your Diploma Framed This Is A Regular" $25.00 Value? You Will Be Proud to Display Your Rose Studio Photograph Caps and Gowns Furnished This Week Only Make Your Appointment Now! ROSE STUDIO 124-A'N.

SYCAMORE 2IAL RE 2-6818 (Over Standard-James Shoe Store) Since 1930 At The Same Address (Hopewell Bureau) 3- The marriage of Miss Jacqueline Ann Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Morris of this city, to Otis Rolf. Lusk, son of Mrs.

Lusk, and the late Mr. Lusk, of took place April 3, in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. and Mrs.

Lusk are making their home in Williamsburg. Pour fudge sauce, (made frorrr a mix) over a trayful of vanilla ice cream in a marble design and put back in the freezer. Mrs. Donald Lamar Broome Mrs. Otis Rolf Lusk tricia Scott, of Danville, who wore a full length gown of white and a crown of white flowers for her head piece.

Ringbearer was Thomas W. Phillips of Hopewell. Best man was David L. Broome, of Dalton, and groomsmen were: Robert Bell, of Roanoke; Billie Goodson, of Petersburg, and Robert Collins, of Petersburg. The bride's mother was attired in a sheath dress of white lace over pink taffela with a V-heck- line at the backhand a sash of pink organza.

She used pink and white accessories and wore an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a sheath dress of imported beige with rhinestone trim. She wore matching accessories and a corsage of orchids. A reception was held in the church recreation room immediately following the ceremony and hostesses were: G'eorge Samko, Mrs. Fred Ash, Mrs.

T. P. Criddlebaugh, Mrs. A Bell and Miss Mary Beth Swicegood. Mrs.

C. W. McLaughlin a mistress of ceremonies. For a northern trip, the bride selected a white lace sheath over blue taffeta, accented with a V- neckline and bow and sash of blue taffeta. She wore blue and white accessories and a white orchid corsage.

Upon their return, and Mrs. Broome will make their home in Hopewell. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Swindell, of Fiflh are parents of a son.

born in John Randolph Hospital. Miss Margaret- Aldridge, of Terrace is spending weekend at Burwell's Bay. Miss Connie Jennings, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G.TI.

Yates, of North Second left Friday for her home in Roanoke. Miss Rachel Hurley will leave today for her home in Danville after a visit here. Mr. and J. W.

Frink, of 13th are visiting relatives in Tabor City, N. C. Mrs. C. E.

Reynolds and son, Wayne, of Arlington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Conn, of Rivermont, Thursday night.

They were joined by their daughter, Miss Marlene Reynolds, who returned home with them after completing studies for this term at Richmond Professional Institute. a Mr. and Mrs. Brady Rackley, of Mansion Hills, left Friday for their summer home on the York River. Miss Pat Sutton, of Fifth St.j recently spent a few days at Virginia Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart and children, Jay and Sarah, of North 21st left yesterday for a three-week stay in Miami, and Pelham, Ga. Jarraff Woman Visits Parents JARRATT Mrs.

R. L. Burruss visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Puckelt, in Richmond during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. L.

P. Williams Sr. and Mrs. Fletcher Crcighton, of Capron, Mrs. Junius Cox, of Homeville, and Graham Pulley, of Courtland, were Sunday afternoon visitors in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. R. M. Williams. W.

B. Simmons, of Norfolk, was weekend guest in the home of'Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and Clytis. Mr.

and Mrs. D. 0. Magettc. and son, Ches, of Courtland, visited Mr.

and Mrs. S. L. Joyner Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. George Fannon and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hollbway motored to Clarksville, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Wilkinson, Lorene and Burncll accompanied oy Mrs. A.

C. Starke visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Bleckbcrn in High Point, 7 Sunday.

The Rev. and Mrs. Birkitt and sons spent their vacation at Virginia. Beach. Miss Becky Ricks, of Virginia Beach, visited her- parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Ricks, during the weekend. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Rush Jr. and children, Ricky am! Susan, formerly of Roanoke, have rent- ted an apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mr.

and Mrs. William D. Bright, of Hookerton, N. were weekend guests and Mrs. W.

J. Ellis Jr. and daughters. They spent Saturday and Sunday at Virginia Beach. Arlington Couple Visits in Crewe CREWE Mr.

and Mrs. Dan Taylor, of Arlington, were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roberts. Mrs.

DuPriest and daughter, of Danville, were guests of Mrs. G. D. LaNeave, Memorial Day. Mrs.

Oils Fleishman and family, of New Orleans, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Old. Mrs. Naomi Thompson, of Richmond, spent several days here with her brother and sister-in- law, Mr.

and Mrs. N. A. Morgan. Mrs.

E. T. Ponton, of Roanoke, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

0. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooke, of Newport News, were weekend guests of his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Cooke. Mr, and Mrs.

Earlie Jones Jr. and son, of Roanoke, spent the weekend with their parents here. Mrs. Thomas Baines, of Hampton, weekend here with her mother, Mrs. J.

M. Jones. Wilton Bryant, of Portsmouth, 0., was the recent guest of his sister, Mrs. Madeline Cooke. Tom Crittcnden and son.

of Memorial Day with Mrs. F. N. Crittenden. 1 NEW Mrs.

Ben -Walker is spending some time with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Lester, in Dr. and Mrs.

Bobbie Turnage and family, of were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Turnage.

Mr. and Rogers and daughter, who are en route to Florida, i i t'C his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers. Miss Gloria Rogers, of Richmond, was also a visitor.

Mrs. Virginia DeFord has returned from a visit to her son and family in Richmond. Mrs. Steve Slaw recently visited Mrs. Alice Hightower in Culpepper.

Mrs. E. M. Wright is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Wilborne, in Roanoke. Mrs. Calvin Willis has returned from a visit to her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson Willis, in Roanoke. Mrs. Lena Shrader, Mrs. Wiley Bogle and daughter Nancy, of Wytheville, were recent guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Earnest Fisher. Mrs. Gilbert D. Johnson and twin daughters, of New Orleans, are her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. 0. T. Oliver while her husband is on an eight-week tour of Europe with the Philadelphia symphony orchestra. SAYS VOGUB With fabric Purse Case that clips inside your carry-all and matching cartridge pouch, Lady ShealferXI Pen "Tulle" barrel pattern with Jet gripping section, Patents Pending SHEAFFERS SKRJPSERT' FOUNTAIN PEN 19 EXQUISITE MODUS FROM $10.00 TO $1 10.00 Federal Relail Tax included T.

S. BECKWITH Int. 25 N. Sycamore St. Dial RE 2-4421 SPECIAL PURCHASE! PASTEL, DIMITY UNIFORMS COML FOR HOT DAYS! Reg.

$4.98 Sires 10 to 42 COLORS: and BLUE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED LONDON UNIFORM CENTER CORSET SHOP 105 W. WASHINGTON ST. RE 2-5230 Jacqueline Ann Morris And Otis Rolf Liisk' Wed The Progress-Index, Petersburg-Colonial Heights. Sunday, June 8, 158 11 REASSURING PLAN TOLEDO, Ohio A telephone answering service here offers what it calls a "reassuring service" for friends or relatives of elderly persons who live alone. Subscribers can order a daily phone call made to the homes, with provision'they be notified if no one answers.

Ever prepare small new boiled potatoes the Danish way? Just heat in a skillet with a little butter and sugar. It's usually best to thaw a frozen duck before cooking it. But be sure to cook it shortly after it is thawed. You can broil a steak that is cut "thin in about' the same time that fresh steak' of equal thickness will 'RUBS and UPHOLSTtR CLEANED ffse scientific way 4 LPAREHTS All work done In your own Everything ready to use same day! No messy soaking, no shrinking! For FREE estimate, call DURACLEAN RE 2-7414 In fl tE ICE JLciuterbctcftVSons now 2, f- k.l I The proudest gift you can give! facncwri STERLING Incomparable! A gift of Gorham Sterling 'Flat Silver, with allots beauty, pride and prestige, is the most significant treasure you can bestow upon nny bride. She'll live with her Gorham her very'own pattern which she herself has selected.

She'll love her Gorham, and you who gave it to her. Matching serving pieces in her already chosen pattern from 54.25 to $25.00 teaspoons from $3.75 (Federal Tax Included). P. S. Chances are she's already recorded her dream in Gorham Sterling with our Bridal Registry.

We would welcome your call. Budget plans available. Portern pricn jhown ore for a Apiece basic place-itlllng; ten- spoon, place knife, place 0 and fork. Fed. Toi Inc.

"Sterling Is For V--. cJLuuterbach Jewelers--Silversmiths F0 raw BEbjiOOM' II Our floor covering is laid by experienced men and can be installed at your convenience. We will attend to all details for the job and save you time and worry. It will be a pleasure to quote you a price without obligation. Make your selection from newest patterns in tile or yard goods.

SAVE by making a selection from some dropped patterns thai we are clearing out before we tqke inventory, bring your measurements and we can quote you a price on the material needed at once. "THE OLD RELIABLE" Petersburg Furniture Co. Established 1887 Oscar Winfield, Pres. R. P.

Winfield, 100 N. Sycamore St. Petersburg, Va..