~ Mrs. Harold Van Campen, for the last
as her guest Mrs. Mary Haulton of
i
PAGE FOUR
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS,
PA.
FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1936,
{
CIAL Handwork For Your H et 1
S O 1 A | Jddananor or Your Liome Hold Dance May 8
Q : CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK
| . it oy ols (oly oo ols ob
— ; Annual Spring Dance To ERIE Sani
Mir. and Mrs, Ralph Hollook of Ine] a : Be Sponsored For Whusieale Lelin High School, 8 o'clock.
Street, Dallas, entertained at a dinner Smart women are beginning to realize that touches of Charity Fund Dallas Township PTA Party, Girvin’s Hall.
at their home Monday evening. Guests: handwork in the home make it more liable and more ;
Mr 200 an 2 homelike. Tha bedspread which grandmother crocheted The evening of Friday, May 8, has TUESDAY, MARCH 24
Hislop, Mr. and Mrs, Nesbitt Garinger, when she was a girl 1s coming out to grace the guest been chosen by membensiof the Dallas Epworth League, Russell May Rally, Trucksville M. E., at 8 o'clock.
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts. room bed, and the modern woman is determined mot to a ey er Spqual ae
Mrs. Albert Groblewski of Trucks- let grandmother’s ability surpass her own. Bedspreads, “| Borough High. School auditorium, $
ville was hostess to members of her I= a
bridge club at her home on Warden
Avenue, Trucksville, Tuesday after-
noon. y
Mr. and Mrs. Darrelle Yeisley and
children have returned to their home
in Berwick after spending a week as
guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Yeisley of Overbrook
Avenue, Dallas.
Lee Scott, Jr., of New York was the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Lee Scott of Center Hill Road, Dallas,
last week end.
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn B. Murray of
Madison, N. J., were the week end
guests of Mr. Murray's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Murray of Pioneer
Avenue, Dallas. Mr. Murray was best
man at his brother's wedding on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harkins of
Fernbrook spent the weekend as guests
of Mrs. Harkin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Monk of Pine Crest Avenue, Dal-
las.
Lott Thompson of Dallas spent sev-
eral days last week in Bethlehem and
Philadelphia.
Chauncey Turner, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Turner of Huntsville Road,
Dallas, will arrive from Wesleyan Uni-
ervsity for. his spring vacation, March
29.
Miss Grace Heberling of Dallas and
as her week end guest her father and
brother, E. C. Heberling and Henry
‘Heberling of Emaus, Pa.
Mrs. Michael Getzman of Alderson
was hostess to members of the Birth-
day Club at her home at a dinner on
Thursday. Present were: Mrs. Russell
Miers and children, Mrs. Vera Wert-
man and children, Mrs. Edward Con-
den, Mrs. Philip Ellsworth, Mrs, Albert
Kunkle, Mrs. Gideon Miller, Mrs. Wil-
liam Miers, Mrs. William Latoski and
Mrs. Harvey Kitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risley will en-
tertain at a supper party at their home
Saturday evening.
~ Mrs. Stella McKeever of Trucksville,
had as her guest Tuesday her grand
daughter, Mrs. Carl Allen of Wyoming.
Miss Rhoda Thomas of Dallas was
hostess to members of her Monopoly
Club Friday evening. Present: Bill
Snyder, Laura Fiske, Alfred Davis,
Buddy LeGrand, Audrey O'Kane, Doro-
thy Allen, Gertrude Kintz, Louise Space
and Rhoda Thomas.
The condition of Frank Searfoss of
Alderson who has been critically ill is
somewhat improved. :
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Al-
derson had as dinner guests on Sun-
day Mr. and Mrs. George Armitage
and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kitchen and
daughter, Mildred.
‘Miss Ethel Maltman of Franklin
Street, Dallas, had as her dinner guest
Monday evening Mrs. Thomas Raimer,
Jean Ramer and F. C. Bowersox of
Wilkes-Barre. Mr. Bowersox was the
“guest speaker at the Dallas Parent
Teacher meeting that evening.
Mrs. Geerge Reynolds, Sr, of Mt.
Greenwood Road, Trucksville, is the
guest of Miss Helen ‘Santee of South
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre.
« Peter Bertram of Wiest Dallas has
been ill for the last few days of a heart
attack. /
: Mrs. Warren Yeisley of Dallas re-
turned from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sun-
day where she has been the guest of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
few weeks.
Mrs. John Scoble of Carverton has
Laceyville,
Mr. and Mrs. George MacLuskie of
Syracuse will move to the home of the
jate J. P. Jones on East Center Street,
Shavertown next month. Mr. and Mrs.
MacLuskie are parents of Mrs. L. E.
Cottle, :
Mrs. Emma Shaver who has been
critically ill is much ' improved. She
had as week end guests her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. anl Mrs, Lloyd
Shaver of Sharon Hill, Pa.
Father O'Leary, pastor of St
Therese’s Church will return from
can make herself.
pillow covers, doilies and luncheon sets express the per-
sonality of the woman who makes them. This newspaper
is offering its readers a series of eight articles illustrating
smart and practical household articles which a woman
and crochet cotton, will fit in
modern furniture. It can be used
The little blocks are outlined in
without charge, if you will send
[I—For The B
transferred to your bedroom and become a bureau set if you prefer.
can be worked out to fit in with your own decorative scheme.
An ustrated sheet of detailed directions will be sent you
bearing a three cent stamp to THE CROCHET BUREAU OF
THIS NEWSPAPER, 522 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK CITY.
Specify, ‘‘Handwork for Your Home, Design No. I.’
|
\
ffet Table
HE modern design of this three piece set, crocheted of knitting
within the most starkly simple of
either on the buffet, or it may be
a contrasting boilfast color which
a self-addressed return envelope
Jean Ross Will
Debate Tonight
Chesbrough Team To Meet
Michigan And Dakota
College Teams
Miss Jean Ross, daughter of the Rev.
jGerirute | Rosy of Mill Street, Dallas,
and a student at Chesbroough Semin-
ary at N. Chili, N. Y. left Wednesday
!with other members of the debating
team for Greenville, Illinois to take
part in an intercollegiate debate. The
Chesbroough team will compete with
teams from colleges at Wessington
Springs, South Dakota and Spring Ar-
bor, Michigan, tonight, Friday.
The team of which Miss Ross is a
member is made up of two boys and
two girls and has been successful in
the majority of their contests so far
this year. Last week they brought
home two victories when. they met
‘members of a team from Genesee, N.
Y., and Houghton, N. Y.
They went by motor and were ac-
companied by Mr. Beeson and Chester
Grill, professors at the college,
Beth Love Heads
PTA Committee
To Present Slate Of New
Officers For April
Election
=
Florida for the Easter service.
‘Mrs. Verna Hilbert of Beaumont has
been seriocsly ill of a heart attack:
Mrs, Norman Lewis of Mt. Zion and
infant daughter have been removed
from the Pittston Hospital to their
home.
Wesley Webb who has been living
at Beaumont has returned to Noxen to
make his home,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes Blackman
of Idetown have returned from New
Orleans this week.
Harry Wall of Beaumont is serious-
1y ill
Mrs. Fred M. Kiefer of Shrineview
spent a week in New York City recent-
1y.
been removed to her home from Gen-
eral Hospital where she submitted to
an appendicitis operation recently.
“David Joseph Jr. of Trucksville has
recovered after a two week’s illness.
Ned Dress of Beaumont has been 4:
patient at the Pittston Hospital where
he submitted to an operation.
Bernard Miller has been critically ill’
‘at his home in Shavertown. :
John Mackenraw of Dallas spent the
week end in New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Garringer of
DeMunds Road had as week end guests
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Reuter of Wood-
haven, N. Y.
Alex McCulloch of Jackson Street,
Dallas, is a patient at the General Hos-
pital where he is suffering from an in-
fected foot. - ,
Mrs, Martha Bronson of Sweet Val-
ley ‘fell down the steps last week and
suffered painful injuries.
Miss Elizabeth Warden of Shaver-
town is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
(leorge Bronson of Sweet Valley.
Oliver Slocum of Sweet Valley is re-
cuperating from an attack of pneu-
monia, 2
Rev. Gertrude Ross and her mother,
Mrs. Clara Brigham of Mill Street, Dal-
1as, and Mrs. Ethel Oliver of Trucks-
wille attended the funeral of Mrs. J. W.
Barnes at Beach Lake on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spiel of Hillside
eelebrated their eleventh wedding an-
niversary, last week,
‘ Mrs. L. G. Blanchard of Hillside has:
Miss Beth Love was appointed chair-
man of a nominating committee to pre-
pare a slate of officers for the April
election at a meeting of the Dallas
Township Parent Teacher Association
Monday evening. Assisting Miss Love
will be Mrs. Albert Perrigo, Mrs. Ralph
Welsh, Mrs. Melvin Mosier, Mrs. John
Hildebrant, Mrs. Olin Kunkle and Mrs.
Donald Kester.
Mrs. Melvin Mosier was appointed
purchaser for the new silver to be
bought by the association,
“A Box of Dolls”, a delightful Japan-
ese operetta, was given by pupils of
the first grade. W. T. Jenkins of the
Wilkes-Barre Business College, in a
splendid talk, emphasized the necessity
of closer co-operation between parents
and teachers.
Mrs. Emma; Shaver is ill at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ross lLewin of
Dallas. '
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schenk of Nox-
en had as week end guests, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Randall and daughter,
Marjorie and Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Wil-
{Son and children of Binghamton, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod of
Trucksville left last week-end for
Pinehurst, N. C.
The E. M. Nelson family of Wil-
liamsport have moved into the Fred
Harter house at Noxen.
Mrs. C. B. Henry of Shavertown is
the guest of her ‘son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Henry at
Whiteboro, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lloyd of
Trucksville have returned from Palm
Beach where they spent the winter.
Alex McCulloch of Dallas is a pa-
tient at the General Hospital,
Dr. and Mrs. G. 'K. Swartz of Main
Street, Dallas, left for Bermuda yes-
terlay morning. They will return March
30. ;
‘Rev. G. Elson Ruff, Glen Smith, Mrs.
A. J. Suttles,” Mrs. K. G. Laycock and
daughter, Mary Jean of Shavertown
attended the flower show in New York
this week. ;
A marriage license was obtained by
Harry C. Hilbert and Mildred A. Pel-
lum of Dallas this week, .
Kenneth Davison
Is Prize Speaker
Will Represent Local
Schools In County
Contest
Kenneth Davison was awarded the
first place and the right to represent |
his school in a county contest at Forty
Fort tonight (Friday) in the Dallas
Borough Declamation Contest held in
the high school building, Tuesday
evening. Mr. Davison delivered “The
Supreme Menace”, a difficult selection,
with unusual skill.
Second place was won by Thelma !
Gregory who chose an extract from the
well known naturalist, John Burroughs.
Other contestants and their selec-
tions: Evan Brace, “The Umpire”; Jo-
seph Fiske, “Karl the Martyr”; Verna
Sheppleman, “Ropes”; Louise Frantz,
“A Message to Garcia”; Velma Haring,
“Mary Allen White”.
Entertainment was furnished bet-
ween selections by Lola Pittman, solo-
ist and Lillian Rood, pianist.
Judges were: Miss Margaret Healey,
English teacher at College Misericor-
dia, Rev. Fred M, Sellers and Ralph
Rood.
Township Boys To
Sponsor Dinner
Proceeds To Be Used To
Enter State College
Contests
The Vocational Boys of the Dallas
Township High School will sponsor a
chicken dinner to be held in the Town-
ship High School building Wednesday
evening, April 1, at 6 o'clock.
The proceeds from the dinner will be
used to defray the expenses of sending
at least 15, if possible more; boys to
State College in June for the Young
Farmers’ Week. a
The Township boys are now being
trained in cattle judging and expect to
compete with all the schools in the state
in judging contests held there in June.
Along with 3,000 other prospective
farmers they will be required to select
from great numbers of beef cattle,
chickens, dairy cattle, sheep, pigs etc,
those with the greatest number of
points.
Donald Kester, teacher in the school,
feels confident that if he can get
enough money together to take all the
boys by bus that he needs, they will be
be able to make a good showing.
The public is invited to the dinner
which will be cooked by the vocational
girls under the supervisién of their
teachers. -
Mrs. Owens Heads
Friendship Class
Class Gives Church $100 To
Help Pay For Weekly
Bulletins
Mrs. Harry Owens was elected presi-
dent at a meeting of the Friendship
Class of the Trucksville M, E. Church
Tuesday evening, Mrs. Lang Coolbaugh
was chosen vice president, Mrs. Flor-
ence Williams secretary and Mrs. Case
was retained as treasurer.
Retiring officers were Miss Doris
Chapman, Mrs, Harold Croom secre-
tary and Mrs. Case treasurer.
$100 was turned over to the church
by. the clags for current expenses and
to pay for the weekly bulletins of the
Miss Marie Woolbert is chairman of
the affair and will be assisted by the
following club members: Mrs. Thomas
Robinson, music; Mrs. Ross Lewin, de-
Mrs. Wiesley Moore, cloak
Mrs. George Stolarick, tickets:
corations;
room;
Mrs. Charles Wheaton ‘Lee, publicity;
Mrs. John Yaple, hall.
The dance is another of the affairs
planned by club members to raise mon-
yey for their charity fund. At Christmas
time the club sponsored a dance and
last Saturday a tea, 6 at the home of
Mrs. G. K. Swartz for the same pur-
pose.
Lehman Musicale
Is’ Held Tonight
An Elaborate Program Of
Music And Dancing
Is Planned
The Annual musicale of the Lehman
Schools to be held in the Lehman High
School tonight, Friday, March
promises to be a colorful affair.
The following elaborate program has
been prepared under the direction of
faculty members and C. S. Perry:
1—Selections by High School
20th,
Or-
chestra.
2—A Grade Chorus of the first six
grades sings “Beautiful Land of Spain”,
“Bobolink”, “The Popcorn Man”, “The
Magic of The Moon.”
3—March by High School Orchestra.
4—Trumpet duet by Fred Milton and
Harry Edwards. : )
5—Hawaiian Ensemble.
6—Foclk Dances by primary and sec-
ond grade children, “I See You” and
“Dance of Greeting.”
7T—Kiddie Band playing “Ladeta”,
“Klatt Danzen”, “Bleking Dance” and
“The Shoemaker’s Dance” accompanied
by dance by 4th grade girls,
8—High School Mixed Chorus sing-
ing “Merry Heart” and “Hunting Song”.
9—Harmonica solos by Margaret
Walters.
10—5th and 6th Grade Chorus sing-
ing “Spinning Song” and ‘Just Be
Happy.” #
11—Violin solo by Frances Chamber-
lain.
12—7th and 8th Grade
“Whispering Hope” and
Clouds Roll By.”
13—Tap dance by Lillie Stogaski,
14—Banjo duet by Philip Prutzman
and Robert Park, “Moon Over Miami”,
and “Dance of the Poppies”.
15—High School Girls’ Chorus sing-
ing “Santa Lucia”, “At Eventide”, and
“Indian Love Song”.
Costumes were made under the di-
rection of Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. William
Major.
Chorus in
“When the
rere te Apert
MINSTREL PRACTICE
The Men’s Club of the Shavertown
M. E. Church will hold minstrel prac-
tice in the church tonight, Friday, at |
8 o'clock. All who have been active in
the performance and any who would
like to be, are asked to be present. The
minstrel is scheduled to be held in the
Kingston Township High School the
evenings of April 28 and 29.
To Hold Russell
May Rally Tuesday
Affair Planned To Help
Defray Family Travel
Expenses
A rally honoring Rev. Russell J.
May, pastor of the Ashley M. E. Church
who will leave shortly to be principal
of a missionary school in Buenos Aires,
South America, will be held by mem-
bers of the Dallas District Epworth
Leagues in the Trucksville M. E.
Church Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock.
The rally has been planned as a
farewell party for Rev. May who has
been active in Epworth League work,
and to help raise money for his fami-
ly’s transportation.
A splendid program has been ar-
ranged by Sheldon Gay, president of
the Dallas District and Marion An-
thony, chairman of the affair.
———— Genesis
SPECIAL SERVICE
There will be a special Sunday even-
ing service, with special music at the
Beaumont Baptist Church.
—— I Q—
' SERVE LUNCH
"The seniors of the Lehman High
School served a lunch, St. Patrick's
Day, to swell the fund for their Wash-
ington trip.
Bowersox Meets
. Dallas Parents
Impresses On Audience The
Value Of Liberal
Education
148
That the child of today needs and
deserves a liberal, not a specialized ed-
ucation, was the contention of F. C.
Bowersox, former County Superinten-
dent of Schools, who addressed the
Dallas Borough Parent Teacher meet-
ing Monday evening,
Mr. Bowersox urged parents to de-
mand of their schools not only book
learning, but that which produces
sound bodies and clean minds. He be-
lieves that the person with a lop-sided
education is baffled by the complexities
of life but that the one with a liberal
education is able to adjust himself to
constantly changing situations.
‘Students of 6th grade entertained
with a geography drill. Readings were
given by Miss Mary Kennedy of King-
church,
ston and piano solos by Nancy Ayre,
Hold Candlelight
Tea On Tuesday
About Fifty People Enjoy
Splendid Musical
Program
A candlelight tea was held by mem-
bers of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Glenview Primitive Methodist Church
in the church Tuesday evening,
The table was most attractive with
green tapers and crystal holders, and
a splendid program was enjoyed by
about fifty people: Mrs. William Vivi-
an sang several selections, Mrs. James
Harfman gave a reading and Kenneth
Cobleigh was piano soloist.
Committee members were Mrs. Lewis
Stritzinger, Mrs. Kenneth Cobleigh and
Mrs. Isaac Edwards.
re fy nl
76TH BIRTHDAY
Mrs. D. G. Klinetob of , Loyalville
celebrated her 76th birthday anniver-
sary Thursday with a family dinner.
Present were: Rev. and Mrs. C. B.
Klinetob, Mr..and Mrs. Lynn C. Kline-
tob, Arlo Klinetob, Bess Klinetob, and
Mr. Crawford of Nanticoke and Mrs.
William Schmoll and Mrs. O. L. Har-
vey of Dallas.
Dallas Epworth League
To Hold Banquet April 3
Members of the Epworth League of
the Dallas M. E. Church will hold their
annual banquet in the church social
rooms on the night of Friday, April 3.
Committees: Decorating, Jeanne
Templin, Mary Fedor, Jane LeGrand,
and Bob Lewis. reception, Betty Cul-
bert, and Bob Westover; entertain-
ment, Mrs. Francis Freeman, Madge
Space and Bill Baker; ticket, Betty
Cole, Eleanor Machell and J.ola Pitt-
man. Mrs. William Baker will be
pianist and Mrs. Margaret LaBarr,
song leader. Rev, Francis Freeman will
be toastmaster.
ee tn ly
KELLER CLASS MEETING
Mrs. Ernest Keller of Pioneer Ave-
nue, Shavertown, will be hostess to
members of the Keller Class of the
Shavertown M. E. Church tonight.
To Read Housman’s
Play At K. of C. Home
Miss Lenore Philbin of Scranton,
graduate of National School of Expres-
sion and of Columbia School of Speech
will give a dramatic reading of Law-
rence Housman’s Victoria Regina at
the K. of C. residence, 156 South
Franklin Street, Wilkes-Barre, on Sun-
day afternoon at 3:30.
Tickets are on sale at the Wide
Awake Book Shop. The reading is
sponsored by the Calvert Club under
the direction of Miss Queen O’Malley.
Miss Philbin gives a superb rendering
of the play, each character being very
distinct.
eee
MYERS-MURRAY
The wedding of Miss Edith Augusta
Myers, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W.
E. Myers of Tilbury Terrace, West
Nanticoke, and Roswell Thomas Mur-
ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mur-
ray of Dallas, took place at noon, Sat-
urday, March 14, at the home of the
bride. Rev. Joseph Kane, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Nanti-
coke performed the ceremony, and Mrs.
Lewis Ginter of Benton played the
wedding march.
Miss Mildred Myers of New York
City, sister of the bride and Glenn Mur-
ray, of Madison, N. J., brother of the
bridegroom, were the attendants,
The bride wore a gown of light pink
chiffon fashioned with high neckline
and accordian pleated skirt. Her wrist
bouquet was of orchids. The bride's
maid was attired in orchid chiffon and
carried an arm bouquet of pink sweet
peas and yellow daisies.
Following the ceremony a dinner was
held at the home of the bride for mem-
bers of the immediate families. After a
ten day trip to New York City, the
couple will reside at 100 Main Street,
Nanticoke.
Lehman Seniors
Become Debaters
By VERA WHITESELL
The Senior Class of the Lehman
High School have been taking part in
a series of debates as a unit in Eng-
lish.
The debates were well prepared, in-
teresting, and on questions of the pres-
ent times. The class as a ‘whole judged
their merits. ] hy
The following are the subjects dis-
cussed and the members of the class
who took part in the debates: Resolv-
ed: That the Child Labor Law Amend-
ment Is. Desirable, affirmative side
Ruth Ide, Florence Park, negative side,
Luther Josuweit, Fred Ide, the affirm-
ative side winning; Resolved: That
Capital Punishment Be Abolished, af-
firmative side, Esther Barnes, Grace
Bertram, Jean Elston, negative side
Fern Howell, Lawrence Fritz, Lester
Fiske, affirmative winning; Resolved:
That Immigration Should Be Further
Restricted By. Law, affirmative side,
Roger Williams, James Whitesell, Jean
Zimmerman, negative side, Jane Smith,
Vera. Whitesell, Peter Skopic, negative
side winning; Resolved: That Protec-
tion Is Preferable to Free Trade as a
Policy of the United States, affirma-
tive side, Frank Maznik, Allen Kittle,
Nancy Lamoreaux, negative side, Ralph
“REMEDIES” YOU'LL LIKE
Ever make a natural “mayonnaise’”
just by whipping a ripe banana into a
cream? That puts life into any salad
or even a sandwich filling. That whip-
ped-cream-horseradish sauce every-
body likes on meat loaf is twice as
good made with a banana base.
Newest of them all—no, you haven't
tried it yet, it’s hot off the griddle—is
Mexican Fiesta Salad, and there's a
brown-sugar-pecan-lime delicious call-
ed Parline Bananas!
Other good things too, line up in ar-
ray to knock the blues out of your
menus and drive monotony far-far
away. Try them, and banish kitchen-
boredom!
Mexican Fiesta Salad
2 oranges, 1 grapefruit, 2 ripe bana-
nas, 2 apples, 4 small beets, 1 tbsp. lime
or lemon juice, 1% tbsps. salad oil, %
teasp. salt, % teasp. chili powder %
cup coarsely chopped peanuts 2 tbsps.
crushed ‘pepperment candy, X
Peel oranges and grapefruit, remove
membrane from sections and dice. Peel
and dice bananas, apples and beets.
Make a dressing of the lime or lemon
juice, salad oil, salt and chili powder.
Combine all ingredients (lightly but
thoroughly. Serve well chilled on crisp
lettuce. Serves six to eight.
Praline Bananas
4 partially-ripe bananas, % cup
brown sugar, 3 teasp. salt, 1 tbsp. lime
or lemon juice, 1 tbsp. melted butter, %
cup chopped pecan meats or walnut
meats,
Peel bananas, cut in half lengthwise
and fry for about one minute in a small
amount of butter. Place bananas into
a well-greased baking dish. Mix brown
sugar and salt together and sprinkle
onto bananas. Pour lime or lemon
Juice and then the melted butter over
sugar. Cover with chopped nuts. Bake
in. a moderately hot oven (375 degrees
fahrenheit) about 10 minutes, or until
sugar melts and bananas are tender.
Serve hot, Serves eight.
Banana Cream Dressing
% ripe banana, % cup heavy cream,
15 cup mayonnaise, 1 teasp. salt.
Peel banana, slice into bowl and beat
until smooth and creamy. Add cream
and continue beating until mixture is
stiff. Fold in mayonnaise and salt.
Makes about one cup—eight servings.
This dressing keeps well in a cool place
for about 24 hours.
——————————
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
Cooked red beets taste better fried
with bacon, and mixed with a little
green pepper and pungent onion.
f Scallop your sweet potatoes along
with some sliced Rhode Island Green-
ings and serve them with roast ham—
mmm!
Left-over boiled frankfurters or,
weiners make good “stuffin’” for green
peppers; combine with fluffy boiled
rice and seasonings and bake for
luncheon.
Sliced ripe bananas on top of hold
wheat biscuit, sprinkled with sugar and
served with hot milk, make Tom Tuck-
ers sing at, not for, their suppers.
f Steam your tender greens, don’t boil
them, and when they are about half
done, add a couple of tablespoons of
mazola to them to give a savory fla-
vor.
f Add sliced pasteurized dates and
you bake; then call Polly and put the
kettle on!
4 Generations In
Trumbower Family
Hunlock Creek Couple Ob-
serve 51st Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trumbower of
Hunlock Creek celebrated their §1st
wedding anniversary with a dinner
party at Oakdale Methodist Church
Hall, Saturday night with four com-
plete generations of the family pres-
ent,
Four generations of the family who
attended were Mrs. Vera Bonham, Her-
bert and Lee Trumbower, all of Hun-
lock Creek; Mrs. Ruth Pritchard and
Mrs. Grace Gooding, both of Washing-
ton, all children of the honored goupie;
eight grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret
Miller, Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mrs: Mil-
dred Meyers, Gladys and Jack Prit-
chard, Thomes Bonham, Phylis and
Bobby Trumbower; six great grand-
children, Kenneth and Carol Miller,
Richard, Ronald and Paul Thomas and
Allen Meyers. Fal :
Guests who attended were: Mrs. John
Pritchard and Hal Gooding, both of
Washington; Mrs. Lee Trumbower,
Mrs. Herbert Trumbower, Thomas
Bonham, Dan Miller, Clayton Thomas,
Raymond Meyers, Mrs. Alverda Dod-
son, ‘Mrs. Hobart Austin, Betty, Bobby
and Darrell Austin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Austin, : A
OLBERT
WO
bi
|
SE
gh
that will relieve the
i “worry and ex)
b
5
Miers, Eleanor Rinkin, Jean Shaw, af-
tirmative side winning.
some chopped nuts to your homemade
rolls or sweet biscuits the' next time’