Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 18

i The Scrantonian 7" 1 8 Sunday, July 15, 1945 Lorraine Caisse, Robert OMalley United in Marriage Florence Toton, Mitchill Mondro Wed in Ceremony Mary Jaworsky Becomes Bride Of Angelo Qlciano in Church Dunmore Girl Weds In Morning Nuptial; Reception Follows W'i Mrs. Robert OMalley, above, the former Miss Lorraine Calsse, W8s married in Holy Rosary Church July 2. Photo by BarofT. Miss Lorraine Caisse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Caisse, 10H West Market was married to Robert OMalley, technician fifth grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. John OMalley, 919 West Market St, Monday, July 2, at 9 a.

Yn. In Holy Rosary Church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Raymond McCabe, Miss Mary Louise Dever was organist. The church wag decorated with gladioli and mixed Summer flowers.

The bride wore a gown of white satin and net with sweetheart neckline, fitted satin bodice, and bouffant skirt appliqued with white satin and ending in a court train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion which was arranged from a crown of orange blossoms, She carried a bouquet of white roses and baby breath. Miss Alice Reilly was bridesmaid. She wore a gown of yelloto silk brocade with sweetheart neckline, three-quarter length sleeves and matching veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses.

John OMalley, technician fifth grade, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Breakfast followed at Hotel Casey and a reception was held later at the home of the bride. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Caisse wore an aquamarine printed dress with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridegrooms mother wore a green printed dress with white accessories and corsage of pink roses.

The bride is a graduate of Holy Rosary High School. Her husband a graduate of Central High School, recently returned from overseas Both the bridegroom and best man were recently liberated from a German prison camp. For traveling th bride wore a pink pique dress with white accessories and corsage of orchids The couple left on a wedding trip to New York. Miss Florence Toion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Toton, 147 Seventh Blakely, became the bride of Mitchill Mondro, son of the late Mr. and Mri. Frank Mondro, 1143 Main Dickson City, Saturday, June 30, at 5 p. m. in St Alberts Church, Diclcson City.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. Zielinski. Mr. Stella Darlalc Janickl was soloist.

The church was decorated with ferns, palms and snowballs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown, of white marquisette and lace with high round neckline, bishop sleeves, fitted lace bodice and bouffant net skirt ending in a long oval train. Her three-quarter length veil of illusion was arranged from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of carnations and white roses, the gift of the choir girls from St, Albert's Church of which the bride was a member. She wore a gold cross and chain, the gift of the bridegroom, Miss Dorothy Toton, sister of the bride, was maid of honor.

She wore a blue gown of net over taffeta, with high neckline, fitted bodice, full skirt ending in a short sweep, elbow length sleeves and shoulder-length veil of blue net. She carried an arm bouquet of red roses and blue sweet peas. Miss Joyce Kokowski was bridesmaid. She wore a blue gown made similarly to that worn by the matron of honor, shoulder-length veil of blue net and carried a bouquet identical with that of the matron of honor. Both wore gold lockets, gifts of the bride.

Michaeiini Toton was flower girl. Frank Mondro, Dickson City, was best man and PFC. Edward March, Dickson City, was usher. The bride is a graduate of Blakely High School. Her husband is an alumnus of Dickson City at city, wore accessories orchids.

Dickson City. Out-of-town guests Included: Miss Mary Jaworsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Jaworsky, 212 Gibbons Dunmore, became the bride of Angelo Calciano, son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Calciano, 706 East Drinker Dunmore, June 23 at 9 a. m. in. St. Michaels Church, Dunmore, The Rev.

Father Bonchonsky performed the ceremony. The church was decorated with ferns. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Rudy Jaworsky. She wore a white gown with lace fitted bodice, marquisette skirt, leg-o-mutton sleeves and long court train. Her long French veil was arranged from a Juliet cap trimmed with flowers.

She carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses with an orchid in the center. Bridesmaids were Mis Mary Calciano, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Ann Hrebm and Miss Ann Jaworsky, sister of the bride They wore white net gowns with short puffed sleeves, round necklines and floor length skirts. They wore elbow length gloves and Mary Stuart hats and carried Colonial bouquets of red roses with I orchids in the center. Marie Claire Romanini, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white net dress and Mary Stuart hat and carried a Colonial bouquet of white roses.

James Daniel Calciano, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Rudy Jaworsky was best man and ushers were John Latzonich and Canio Pasqulicchio, Dunmore. Breakfast in the brides home was followed by a dinner and re ception at Spencers, Dunmore. Mr. and Mrs.

Calciano left on a wedding trip, the bride wearing a fuchsia suit with white accessories and orchid corsage, will reside at 212 Gibbons Dunmore. icces- They I Photo, Cardoni Studio. The former Miss Mary above, was married to Calciano June 23 in St. Michael Church, Dunmore. Mrs.

Carmen George De-Curtis, above, the former Miss Alba Mammarella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mammarella, 65 Reynolds was mar- ried in St. Roccos Church, Pittston, June 23 by the Rev. Vincent Bonomi.

Her husband is the son of Mrs. Lucy De-Curtis, New York City. Tha couple left on a wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. They will reside in New York. Miss Marjorie Walsh, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, 6421 Carpenter Chicago, 111., and Charles Sworin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sworin, 922 Throop Dunmore, were married July 7 at 6:30 a. m.

in St. Marys Church, Dunmore. The Rev. Donald Deuel performed the ceremony. Esther Duffy played the wedding music.

Miss Mary Jordan, Dunmore, was the bride's only attendant. Sgt. Michael Sworin Taylor, was best man. A breakfast at the bridgegroom'i home was followed by dinner and reception at Spencers, Dunmore Powell Portrait. MAKE YOUR OWN TO 1 TV W7 High School and Is employ! IVlhan rood uMIHDIV lPXt Winter the Murray Corporation, this 1CUI 1 WU i VVllillj Kor traveling Mrs.

Mondro Will Depend on Home-Canning High School and is employed a navy blue dress with white and corsage of They will reside at 1143 Main Irene Bodziony, Sgt. Washuleski Join in Matrimony PLAY SUIT Miss Wicks Weds Capt. N. Liloia In Simpson Church The civilian food supply next Winter will depend so much on the food preserved in homes this Summer and Fall that gardeners I Jacob Toton, Mrs. Vermon Her-should put up every bean, every berry, and every other vegetable or gert and daughter, Callesta, Bal fruit not needed for eating fresh, states Paul C.

Stark, director of anTo MarTcSr Mich Miss Romayne Wicks, daughter home ood 8UPP13r for the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Stella Zaranick and Jean Losek, of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas L. Wicks, By one method or another all? Utica, N. Miss Frances itu- 310 North Hyde Park Ave be- home garden produce can be covered, with space between each ara, Detroit, Mrs. Stella came the bride of Capt. Nicholas saved, and none allowed to go to jar, Rakowski, Wilkes-Barre, and Mr.

BATHING SUIT Miss Mary, Rayrat, above, daughter of Mrs. Anna Rayrat, 722 Fig became the bride of Albert Slusky, 338 Ferdinand Saturday, June 27, in Sacred Heart Church. The Rev. Dr. Henry T.

Klonowski officiated. The bride wore a blu silk suit with white accessories and corsage of white roses. Miss Evelyn Rayrat, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a coral silk suit with white accessories and corsage of pink roses and delphinium. William Reckless was best man.

After a wedding breakfast at Hotel Jermyn, the couple left on a trip to New York. They will reside at 722 Fig St. 1 Photo Victoria Studio. Joseph Churi, New 10. Remove screw bands, test and Mrs.

lids, wash jars and store in a cool, Jersey ttz 5. w.th mtw sum- Welsh Day to Be Photo Cardoni Studio Mr. Mitchell Mondro, above, the former Miss Florence Toton, Blakely, was married Saturday, June 30, in St. Alberts Church, Dickson City. mer days ahead days which promise to be full of vegetables, I JneS J3( I GUl 1 Our Home Dressmaking Lessons show you how easily, enjoyably! Learn cutting fitting, finish-up Have a play suit that really becomes you really fits! And, save money I Liloia, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Peter I waste, Stark advises. Canning Liloia, Nutley, N. Saturday, and freezing are recommended as July 7, at 4 p. m.

in Simpson the best methods for those who Methodist Church, this city. The have the equipment and facili-ceremony Was performed by the ties. Salting or brining is another Rev. J. N.

White. method that can be used in al- The bride, given in marriage by most any home for preserving her father, wore a brocaded satin vegetables because it requires no gown with sweetheart neckline, special equipment. Dehydration leg-o-mutton sleeves and shirred may be used successfully for many bodice, long sleeves tapering to vegetables and fruits. Every points at the wrists and bouffant pound of food preserved now will skirt which ended in a long oval I help ease the food situation next court train. Her fingertip veil 0f 1 illusion was arranged from a lace Winter.

CANNING BUDGETS Miss Irene Bodziony, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bodziony, 51 Jefferson Simpson, beame the bride of Sgt. Alfred Washuleski, Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Amelia Washuleski, 50 Frobie Simp son, Saturday, July 7, in St. Michaels Church, Simpson.

The Rev. Dominic Tomkiewicz performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass. The bride wore a white lace and net gown with a sweetheart neckline, long sleeves tapering to points over the wrists, and a fitted bodice with a full skirt ending in a long train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was arranged from a cluster of pearlized orange blossoms. She wore a gold cross and carried a bouquet of white carnations and orchids.

Miss Florence Rupp, Simpson, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow taffeta and net gown and wore flowers in her hair similar to her bouquet of pink carnations and baby breath. Joseph Budwell, Simpson, was best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride, after which the couple left on a short wedding trip. Before entering the service Sergeant Washuleski was a teacher at Fell High School.

vitamins and variety in eating. There11 be Vitamin from sun-, The Welsh Women.s Society of shine and other vitamins are i to Lackawanna County will hold its be found in the vegetables from annual Welsh Day Wednesday at rndZ Rocky Glen for benefit of the den fresh the vegetables wUl be Welsh Women-s Home. ops in quality, flavor, texture and Mrj wilIiani J(meSj presI. food va ue. dent, Is general chairman of the Once harvested, vegetables tend affair.

Mrs. Alfred Williams is to lose vitamins, the amount of program chairman and accom-loss depending on the vegetable panist. Complete 8 Lesson Course $10 Girls 12 to 16 Years $8 SINGER SEWING CENTER 213 North Washington Ave. Phone: 2-1308 MOTORLESS JEEP TEST FORT DEVENS, Mass. (U.R) A motorless jeep gives Lovell General Hospital patients a chance to find out whether theyre still capable of driving despite their physical limitations.

An offering will be taken during both the afternoon and the evening sessions for benefit of the home. Mrs! Osborne Richards, chairman of the social committee, has announced that no refreshments will be served this year because of the difficulty in obtaining food. Miss Eva Morgan, minister of music at the Welsh Congregational Church, and director of music for the afternoon program, which opens at 2 oclock, has announced that 45 students from North Scranton Junior High School will sing. John T. Evans, vice-president of the Cambrian Society, will introduce the Rev.

R. J. Williams, Ebenezer Welsh Presbyterian Church, chairman. The Rev. Kenneth Stout, North Main Avenue Baptist Church, will give the Invocation.

The Rev. W. Russell Strav Plymouth, will be guest speaker. Mrs. J.

Norman White -will introduce the chairman of the evening session, John Reynolds. The program will begin at 6:30 oclock. The Rev. William C. Evans, Washburn Street Presbyterian Church, will give the invocation.

Prof. Alfred E. Williams, director of music at the Welsh Baptist Church, has reported that a mixed choir of 12 will sing. The Rev. A.

D. Upton, Plymouth Congregational Church, will be principal speaker. arid the way its handled. A cool storage place is best guardian of vitamin values between the time of harvest the time for preparation. With this in mind, start now to think about getting the most out of your vegetables (including cabbage and root vegetables) by proper care and storing.

Preparation for cooking or for serving raw, offers another chance to lose vitamins. The leaves jot broccoli, often discarded in pre paration for cooking, are richer in caroten than are the flower heads and stems. Much food value is thrown away in the form of the somewhat coarse outer leaves of head lettuce, which are not only edible but are many times richer in Vitamin A value then inner bleached leaves. Thick also waste food value. Shredding, dicing, chopping or slicing vegetables for salads far ahead of their serving time allows some of the vitamins to be lost by oxidation.

Cooking longer than is necessary; starting the cooking in cold rather than boiling water; using more water than needed, and draining water down the sink: cooking vegetables too far ahead of serving, and keeping them hot for some time all these take their toll in vitamins. To make the most of days ahead, serve a variety of vegetables, as fresh from the garden as possible; prepare to retain all the vitamin values you can by using some vegtables raw, some quick -cooked. Photo Olyphant Studio Sgt. and Mrs. Alfred Washuleski, above, were married Saturday, July 7, in St.

Michaels Church, Simpson. Mrs. Washuleski is the former Miss Iren Bodziony. cap embroidered in seed pearls. She carried a formal bouquet of orchids and white chrysanthemums.

She wore a single strand of pearls. Mrs. William Wicks, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a pale blue organdy gown over taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink roses and chrysanthemums. Gerald Liloia, Nutley, N.

brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were William Wicks, brother of the bride, and Elmer Fletcher, Dalton. For her daughters wedding Mrs. Wick wore a gray and white printed dress with corsage of roses. Mrs.

Liloia wore a blue chiffon dress trimmed in lace and corsage of roses. Miss Maude Thomas was organist and Mrs. Russell Morgan, cousin of the bride, was soloist during the arrival of guests. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony after which a reception for 50 guests was held at Spencers, Dunmore. The former Miss Wicks is a graduate of Central High School, West Side Hospital Training School for Nurses and received her certification from the School of Public Health, University of Pennsylvania.

She was formerly associated with the Visiting Nurse Association, this city. For the past three years she has been stationed in Gouldsboro, N. as a public health nurse consultant in the U. S. Public Health Service.

Captain Liloia is a graduate of Nutley High School, attended Vil-ilanova College and received his degree from the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, University of Maryland. He has been stationed at Moody Field, Ga. Prior to his enlistment he maintained dental offices in Nutley. He is now stationed at Kearns, Utah, where Mrs. Liloia will join him in a few days.

To provide a good supply of vegetables and fruits for next Winter, every homemaker should work out a canning budget to meet her own family needs. For good health nutritionists recommend every day at least a serving of citrus fruit or tomatoes, a green or yellow vegetable, especially the leafy vegetables, one serving of potatoes, one other vegetable and another fruit. This amounts to at least five servings of fruits and vegetables each day. In Pennsylvania there are about five months when fresh vegetables and fruits can be obtained from the garden or fresh from local This means preserving fruits and vegetables for the seven non-growing months. In addition to this amount, store, freeze, dry, or brine other fruits and vegetables.

Because fruits will probably be scarce, the number of jars of tomatoes canned could be increased. To eliminate spoilage of canned foods keep the following in mind: 1. Wash and check all jars, lids and rubber rings carefully before using. Read manufacturers directions and follow carefully. 2.

Select only fresh, sound foods, young tender vegetables, or mature fruits. 3. Work quickly and If possible have vegetables in jars and process two hours after harvesting. Do not can too many jars at one time. 4.

Wash and scrub foods carefully, removing any bruised or inferior parts. 5. Precook vegetables before packing into jars. Pack corn, peas and shell beans loosely, leaving one-inch head space. 6.

Process non-acid vegetables in a pressure cooker. For fruits, and tomatoes, have water in boiling water bath cover jars by at least one inch. 7. Follow recommended timetables for processing. 8.

Do not can in the oven. 9. Cool away from a draft, un- COUNTY BOARD, A. O. TO HOLD CONFERENCE Lackawanna County Board, Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will hold a conference in the Catholic Worn ens Club, Wyoming Ave.

and Mulberry tomorrow at 3 p. m. Members of Division No. 3 will act as hostesses for the meeting. Division officers and members of Lackawanna and Luzerne Counties are invited to attend the Luzerne County Irish Day celebration at Sans Souci Park, Wilkes-Barre, tomorrow.

6 The former Miss Genevieve Truskolaski, above, was married to Pvt. John Gulbinas July 4 in SS. Peter and Paul Church. Photo Victoria Studios. EARLY AUTHORESS BROOKLINE, Mass.

(UR) Americas first authoress reputedly was Hannah Adams of Brookline. Miss Truskolaski, John Gulbinas Wed GARDEN THIEF AN EXPERT CLOVERLY HEIGHTS, Pa. (U.R) Victory gardens here have been subject to a series of systematic thefts by someone who obviously knows his tomatoes. More than 50 tomato plants, in every case the best plants in gardens, have been carefully dug up and stolen. KITCHEN RAIDERS BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Theresa Clark Weds PFC.

John Gerrity Miss Genevieve Truskolaski, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Truskolaski, 1420 Dartmouth became the bride of Pvt. John Gulbinas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gulbinas, 165p Sweeney Ave July 4 at 9 a.

m. in SS. Peter and Paul Church. The Rev. W.

A. Losie-niecki performed the double-ring ceremony. The church was decorated with carnations and ferns. The bride wore a gown of white satin and net made with high yoke of net trimmed with seed ay it great wilfi a YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED (Continued From Page 17) nical High School, was employed by the Army Air Forces at Washington, D. C.

The bridegroom recently returned after 18 months Service overseas. He will report WITH THE pearls, long sleeves and full net to Camp Butner, N. for reas fur- signment at the end of his lough. DIFFERENCE GLASSES MAKE skirt ending in a long train. Her fingertip veil was arranged from a spray of pearhzed orange blossoms.

She carried a bouquet of white orchids, roses and baby breath. ANNOUNCE WINNERS I AT BRIDGE TOURNAMENT H.gh scores were made bv the' Mias Stella Truskolaski, sister i following players in the weekly of the bride, Was maid of honor, Anthracite Bridge tournamera at She wore a gown of white net over Hotel Jermyn on Thursdar ee- If youre in doubt about your eyes, bave them examined NOWl Perhaps glaaaea will make a big difference. satm and matching shoulder-length veil. She carr.ed a bouquet of mixed roses and breath. John Loft uj was best man.

baby ning: first, Mrs. G. F. Garrity and Mrs. L.

Dinner; second. Mrs. H. S. Klein and David J.

Bowen; third. Mrs. W. Keehn and Mrs. L.

Lander tied with Mrs. John B. Becoming Style Easy Term ma V. A wedding breakfast and recep- Morel and Mrs. F.

D. Clarke WtSLlBECflgg OPTOMETRIST ATTMC tion followed home. The couple left on a wedd.ng trip to New York. Private Gulbinas recently returned after three COURT REGULAR FINED SSI years duty in the European area. BOSTON um Joseph Fine.

48, He will return to Asheville, N. Roxbury, was fined $50 when he after a 60-day Jeave. The bride appeared In court for the 55tb is emploved by Dr. John Dunfee time at a violator of the automo-ai a dental assistant. ibiie laws.

FREDERICS PERMANENTS, 10.00 BEiUTr Sim 4-9211 3 SEfffi NIOMMrflli Many delicious varieties at your grocer's. 411 Lackawanna Avense PHONE SI 7-1 1 LACK A. AVI. it i.