Elaine Hoyt,
| Cooking Ranges
PAGE TWELVE
John LL, Sullivan Family Holds
The family of John L. Sullivan
and Minnie Harris held their first
~ family reunion at Wallo Pines, Leh-
man, Sunday, July 8.
The Sullivans are former Dallas
residents, residing on Huntsville
road for more than thirty years
before moving to Providence, R. I.
in 1942. Mrs. Sullivan was born
and reared in Demunds. Mr. Sulli-
van, born in Miners Mills, spent’
a good many years Back of the
Mountain. .
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Fannie
Johns, aunt of Mrs. Sullivan, the
oldest person present and Lois
infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoyt, youngest
member. Mrs. Joe Gargiulo came
the greatest distance.
Members of the family born since
last July are Mary Ellen Estus,
Nancy Velletri, Lois Elaine Hoyt
and Bonnie Lou Hoyt.
Present were: Mr. and Mrs. John
L. Sullivan and Allan, Mrs. Helen
Moore and Jayne, Mr. and Mrs.
* Fred Valletri and Susan and Nan-
cy, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sheridan,
Joe, Eileen, Patty and Kathleen
of Providence, R. I; Mr. and Mrs,
. Ray Harris and Ray Jr. Lucy,
‘Marilyn of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and
Mrs, Jay Harris, Jeanette, Howard
Keller, James Miller, Washington,
~ D. C.; Mrs. Joe Garguilo and Bar-
bara of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs.
See The Perfect
for the
Rural Areas
CALORIC
RANGES
AND
Enterprise Ranges
New Models Are In
‘Harold
~ Ash
Plumbing - Heating - Bottled Gas
: Phone 409-R-—Shavertown
First Reunion At Wallo Pines
William Rodda, Madelon and Mar-
ilyn, Boonton, N. J.; Mr. ‘and Mrs.
George Johnston, Kingston, N. Y.;
W. J. Smith, Silver Springs, Md.;
Mrs. Fannie Johns, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Lynn, Fay and Grant Stack-
house, Stroudsburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Sullivan, Barbara, Mrs.
Louis F. Moritz, Mr. and Mrs. John
Burritt, Elmer Klamen, Irvin Tins-
ley, Wilkes-Barre; Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Smith, Plains; Mrs. Florence
Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Con-
don, John and Gerald, Luzerne;
Mrs. Daisy Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Hoyt, James and Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Hilgert, Barbara,
Patsy, Florence, Nancy, Linda, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Hoyt, daughter, Lois, Kunkle;
Mr. and Mrs. David Estus, Jeanne,
John, Davy, Ethel, Paul, Bobby and
Mary Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Lavelle, Dick and Kathleen, Dallas;
P. B. Smith, Vienna, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. George Stolarick, Tommy Es-
tus, Mrs. Edith Rodda, Lehman.
Williams Team Cleans
Bnd Cards Jewelry
Costume jewelry which brought
$87.77 at the Odds and Ends
Booth, was cleaned, polished, and
attached to cards in advance for
the Library Auction by Jean Louise
Williams, and Mrs, William Wil-
liams, Norton Avenue.
This was a big job, and took
hours of close work, transforming
a jumble of miscellaneous items
into a collection that looked as if
it had come fresh from the shop.
=
DO YOU HATE eo
CHANGE
UE?
and
HOT FLUSHES?
Do you suffer from hot flushes,
nervous tension, upset emotions
due to functional ‘change of life’
(38-52 years) —that period when
fertility ebbs away, when em-
barrassing symptoms of this na-
ture may betray your age?
Then start taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms. No
other medicine of this type for
women has such a long record of
success. Taken regularly, Pink-
ham’s Compound helps build up
resistance against this annoying
middle-age distress. Truly the
woman’s friend!
Note: Or you may prefer Lydia
E. Pinkham’s TABLETS with
added iron. Any drugstore.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
@ VEGETABLE COMPOUND @
Main Highway, Trucksville
SEE US FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ON TV, RADIO AND
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
GUYETTE’S
TRUCKSVILLE RADIO SERVICE
Phone 286-R-9
RAISE FANCY PULLETS
Feed Ti-o-ga Grower, mash or pellets,
. Ti-o-ga Scratch Grains
\ Fitting Ration.
A Sound Feeding Program to Follow.
and Poultry
DEVENS MILLING COMPANY
PHONE 200—DALLAS, PA.
GENUINE
Special Price $135
au Regular Price . . . $210
GRANITE
GERMICK
$7 TENER ST. (Off Union St.) LUZERNE—Phone 7-661&
& FRIAR
Big Committee Whips Up
Hot Sauce In Jig Time
Dallas Township cafeteria facili-
ties were thrown open to the Li-
brary Auction Refreshment Com-
mittee for the concocting of the
famous hot sauce used on ham-
burgs and hot dogs.
The recipe, expanded to fit the
need, is. one supplied by Mary
Weir's mother, now in precarious
health and unable to oversee the
making as in former years,
Supplies start off with one hun-
dred pounds of onions, and include
celery and tomato puree, with
plenty of red pepper.
Members of the committee who
used the food choppers and caldrons
at the Dallas Township school are
Mrs. William Sarley, Mrs. Raymond
Kuhnert and her sister, Mrs. Mar-
garet Laycock, from Lebanon; Mrs.
Lester Evans, Mrs. Robert Acker-
son, Mrs. Arnold Williams, Mrs.
Ben Edwards, Mrs. Harlan Jacobs,
and Mrs. E. A. Campbell.
With efficient equipment, it took
only two and a half hours to make
up the sauce, half an hour to do the
necessary kitchen police work.
THE POST, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1951
Old Toll Gate Lions
Hear Talk On Credit
“Problems Involved In Credit
Management” was the subject of
an educational talk Tuesday night
before Old Toll Gate Lions Club
by George Howe, past-president of
the club, and Credit Manager at
Bergman’s Department Store.
Mr. Howe explained the pro-
cedure followed in establishing and
granting credit. He also explained
difficulties in acquiring information
essential to establishing credit. His
thorough knowledge of the sub-
ject proved educational and en-
lightening.
Samuel Patner, recently installed
president, presided and called on
members for comment.
It was decided to contact the
principals of schools in the Back
Mountain to determine the number
of students whose eyes require at-
tention under the Sight Conserva-
tion Program.
Inasmuch as the next regular
meeting would fall on Primary
Election Day it was decided to de-
sfer it until Tuesday evening, July
31st.
Mid-Afternoon Refreshment
Tall glasses, tinkling with ice and filled with a delicious, bubbling
AiR
beverage—what better way to revive the drooping spirits of guests
or the family on warm summer days? A mid-afternoon drink, served
on the porch, or any cool, shady spot, is a delightful interlude in the
day’s activities. A cooling drink is a welcome offering to unexpected
callers and affords such a quick and easy way to bring on the re-
freshments.
A few cans of fruit juices and bottles of pale dry ginger ale and
sparkling water in your refrigerator and you are ready for any
time that a quick drink may be called for. Fresh fruits, too, peaches,
cherries, berries and the citrus fruits, all come in handy for invigorat-
ing drinks. Here is a good afternoon refresher, the cherry syrup to
be made ahead of time and set in the refrigerator to chill until ready
to use.
Cherry Glow
1 cup chopped, ripe cherries 1 teaspoon grated orange rind
34 cup water % cup orange juice
1% teaspoon grated lime rind 2 teaspoons lime juice
Sparkling Water
Combine cherries, water, grated lime and orange rind. Simmer until
cherries are soft. Chill. Divide in 4 tall glasses; add orange and lime
juice. Fill glasses with ice cold sparkling water. Serves 4.
Hawaiian Nectar
1 No. 2 can pineapple juice 1% cup powdered sugar
6 limes, juice ‘ Pale dry ginger ale
Combine ingredients, stirring until sugar is dissolved. Pour over ice
into 6 glasses. Fill glasses with pale dry ginger ale. Garnish with mar-
aschino cherries in thin slices of orange. Serves 6. ,
TT TTT TTT
Call
GAY
Fo
INSURANCE
® Farm Bureau Mutual Auto Ins, Co.
@® Farm Bureau Mutual Fire Ins. Co.
@® Farm Bureau Life Ins. Co.
CENTERMORELAND 62-R-12 or 62-R¢3
ARTHUR GAY ° ERNEST GAY
Home Office: Columbus, Ohig'
WARE EERE RARARRRRRRRRRRRRR RRR
in ri Iden
smothered in rich, golder
ot Boots makes it. Ask for if
ving Half Gallon.
—and plenty of the
h Ice Cream as only
nd the money-s@
luscious peaches
, lu That's Fresh Peac
1
cream: quarts a
in hand-dipped pints,
EVANS DRUG STORE
Shavertown Penna.
| study,
| Summer Courses
Attract Sixteen
Misericordia Offers
Wide Range of Study
Sixteen Back Mountain residents
are taking summer courses at Col-
lege Misericordia.
Dallas roster shows Mrs. W. E.
McQuilkin enrolled in elementary
art; Mrs. Arline Rood and Mrs.
Antoinette Mason taking elemen-
tary education; Nancy Brader,
chemistry; Nancy Heffernan, sec-
retarial science; Mrs. Arline Kunkle,
speech correction.
Ethel Shultz, Dallas Township, is
taking secretarial science and ed-
ucation; Lillian Zosh, RD 1, home
economics workshop subjects.
From Trucksville, Margaret Wool-
cock is taking a course in advanced
Latin.
From Shavertown, Mrs. Margaret
Borton and Jeanne Lukasavage are
enrolled in the home economics
work-shop; Margaret Shepherd is
taking education and Mildred San-
ford, French.
Harveys Lake shows Mrs. Hilda
Leinthall studying history and ed-
ucation; Dolores Mundy, chemistry;
Jean Tyrrell, the nursing course
and nursing worshop, open to reg-
istered nurses only.
Produce Booth Does
Brisk Business
Analysis of results at the Pro-
duce Booth show that an unlimited
quantity of strawberries were rasp-
berries can be sold if materials are
at hand. Supplies of such mer-
chandise, limited this year, due to
an early strawberry crop and to
raspberries being not yet on the
market in quantity. Receipts total-
led $209.
The potted plants went well, with
ivy leading the field in popularity
and demand. Many African violets
were contributed and brought good
prices. 3
The same thing was noted this
year as last, namely that the first
day of selling brought the most
enthusiastic response.
In the opinion of the committee,
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mrs. James
Hutchison, co-chairmen, solicitation
for jams and jellies for next year’s
auction should start at once, with
people asked to label a portion of
their current pack for the library.
Construction No Bar
To Veterans’ Program
Veterans’ Program is still being
carried out at Lehman-Jackson
School, though under difficulties
because of construction work. A
temporary power line has been in-
stalled so that light welding can be
done in a regular classroom while
the shop is in a state of flux.
Veterans, ranging in numbers be-
tween 36 and 45, study not only
shop work under Russell Ruble, but
agricultural subjects under Ray-
mond Searfoss and William Kyle.
These include dairying, gardening,
general and fruit farming, and
allied subjects. Veterans, divided
into small groups for intensive
have four hours of work
every Monday evening.
Louise Colwell
Represents PTA
Attends Worshop
At Slippery Rock
Mrs. Louise Colwell, Main street,
is representing Back Mountain Par-
ent-Teacher Association this week
at Slippery Rock.
Pennsylvania State Congress. of
Parent-Teachers is sponsoring del-
egates, and defraying expenses
while in residence. Back Mountain
Council is handling transportation
for its delegate.
Mrs. Colwell is chairman of par-
ent education for the local council,
and was recommended by Mrs. W.
E. McQuilkin, president, as delegate
to the state-wide Worksshop Coun-
cil Chairmen.
Head of the worshop is Dr. Ern-
est Osborne, Professor of Educa-
tion at Columbia University.
Joy Class Holds Sale
At Farmers’ Market
Joy Class, Kunkle Methodist
Church, has postponed its Bake
Sale temporarily in order to take
advantage of open dates at the
Farmers’ Market.
Members are
selling baked goods this week,
Wednesday and Friday, at ‘the
market on Pierce Street, Kingston,
and will continue for Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nights of
the coming week.
Date for the regular Bake Sale
will be announced later.
DO YOU KNOW
Ninety-eight per cent of drivers
involved in fatal automobile acci-
dents in the U. S. last year had
at least one year’s driving experi-
ence.
SHOP
Pometoy’s
FIRST
It's easy to get to!
smn
me
Cheerio Class Prepares
For Two Festivals
Cheerio Class is planning a
double-header festival, with an old
fashioned ice-cream social July
20th, and a_buffet supper the fol-
lowing night, both in Orange Hall.
The class will make enough ice-
cream for the social to provide for
the buffet supper too.
Buffet supper menu will include
grilled hamburg, baked beans,
choice of potato salad or escal-
loped potatoes, cabbage salad, ice
cream, cake and coffee, all for a
moderate sum.
State R. 0. P. Elects
At Poultry Session
New officers of Pennsylvania's
ROP (Record of Performance) as-
sociation were elected at the re-
cent Poultry Breeders Conference
at the Pennsylvania State College.
New officers of the statewide
group are: J. A, Stanek, Meshop-
pon, president; H. W. Esrey,
Chadd’s Ford, vice-president; Frank
H. Ellis, III, Elverson, secretary; R.
R. Parks, Altoona, treasurer; and
W. K. Burr, Tunkhannock, and P.
R. Seidel, Washingtonville, direc-
tors.
For the best
IN
DRY CLEANING
THINK
of
HECK
H. L. 4256
Men's Shirts Laundered
HOT WATER OR
~ STEAM UNIT (C-1)
2
. AUTOMATIC HEAT
% COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC
% THERMOSTAT CONTROL
% LOW INITIAL COST
%. ECONOMICAL OPERATION
(Burn Buckwheat or Rice Coal)
that’s Safe!
Phone H. L. 4088 for free estimate
HENRY L. DEATER
CHARLES J. ROBERTS
DALLAS TOWNSHIP VOTERS
MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT FOR THE FUTURE OF
DALLAS TOWNSHIP AND ITS CHILDREN
Roberts and Schooley |
REQUEST YOUR SUPPORT IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION
JULY 24, 1951
ATTORNEY HARRY B. SCHOOLEY
KEEP
POLITICS OUT
OF DALLAS TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
Vote for ROBERTS and SCHOOLEY for School Directors
"