F.¥: 2, le { 4 ust 12. EE ke mie Sidorek, Treasurer, Cobleigh, Correspondent Secretary Mrs. Bertha Oney, Recording Sec- | Mrs. retary, Mrs. Iva Hoover. Prizes were given to oldest man, Elmer Crispell, oldest. lady, Mrs. Doisy well, longest couple, est married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Officers elected: President, Amelia Anderson, Vice President, Mrs. Min- | Bruce Crispell, Edward | Minnie Sutton; Harveys Lake - Mrs. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Crispell Family Holds 54th Reunion Fifty Fourth annual reunion of Terranova, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ide, the Crispell family was held at Dy- | Mr. ‘mond’s Park, Noxen, Saturday Aug- | Millie and Janice Traver, Ray Cris- and Mrs. Phillip Race and Billy, | pell, Mrs. Ray Wandel and Ray Jr., Mrs. Willard Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Sutton, , | Amelia Anderson, Mrs. Clara White, Daisy Crispell, Mrs. Betty Strzelezyk land Sharon, Linda and Gary, Mrs. Alma Brown; Kingston - | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thompson; married | Bloomsburg - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Floyd Thompson, new- |p. Traver and Kathy, Ricky and Gary; Virginia - Mr. and Mrs. Regi- John Beaty; youngest child, Philip nald Vosburg and Robert, David, Dalton son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip | Janice, Shirley, Sandy, and Bonnie, Dalton, coming farthest, Mr. an Mrs. Fred Blossom, California, largest family, Mr. and Mrs. Regi- nald Vosburg, Virginia. . There were six deaths, nine mar- | | riages, and thirty-tw, births re- | ported. : Attending were: Noxen - Mrs. | po Jones and Bea, Linda and Sue, r. and Mrs. Richard E. Traver, obert L. Traver, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goble, William Race, Mrs. arry Traver and Lori Ann, Mrs. elen Crispell, Elmer Crispell, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schenck, Kieth | nd Marshall, Mrs. Carl Newberry Mrs. Earl Crispell, Mrs. Lowell | Boone and Sharon, Mrs. ~ Shupp, Joan and Cheryl Wright; Dallas - Howard H. Patton, Mrs. | . Corey Crispell, Mrs. Minnie Sidorek | and Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Cathy, Jeffery Bennett, Mr. and | Clarence | | Johnson City, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Beaty and Dibbie; Wilkes-Barre - Mr. and Mrs. George | Traver, Mrs. Marie Knauer, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knauer, Mrs. Verna Shell- | hanamer; California - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blossom; Endicott, N.Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Jr; Trucks- ville - Mrs. Emily Brown; Philadel- | phia - Helen Williamson, -Mrs. Ber- | tha Oney and Eunice, Mrs. Olive | Frankenfield; Athens, N.Y. - Mrs | June Dalton and Phillip Jr.; New Jersey - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bean; | Levittown - Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Crispell and David, Cathelene, Doug, Dan and Brenda; Alpine, N.Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crispell; St. Peters- burg, Fla. - Mrs. Marian Crispell; - Miss Betty Sutton; Binghamton - Mrs. Thomas Stienruck, Gary Stienruck, James Kilb, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobleigh, Mrs. Ira Hoover. ‘Herman Wilson Family Reunion Annual ggunion of the Hiram Wil-! son famiN® was held at Hansons Park with a basket picnic. Games were played and a business meet- | ing held @ith the following officers elected. sident Lynn Perrin, Vice President Thomas Deater, Secretary Amos Hunsinger, Treasurer Gertrude ‘Wilson. Two deaths, Jerry Wilson and | Grace Newell; two marriages, Judy Sorber and Steven Chisarick, Ellen Deater and Barry Burns. Four births: Robert James, son of Robert and Sandra ' McGovern; Lisa Dawn, . [daughter of Glenwood and Carol Op- | . linger; Pamela. and Tammy, twin | * daughters of George and Joan Ely. | Prizes were awarded to oldest woman, Mrs. Alice Wilson,; oldest jman, Lawrence Wilson; youngest | } members present, Pamela and Tam- | my Ely; married the longest, Mr. land Mrs. Milo Oney; married short- i lest time, Mr. and Mrs. Richard New- fell; largest family, Mr. and Mrs. | George Ely; traveling the farthest, | Mrs. Rachel Shope, Chattanooga, enn. The next reunion will be held he last Sunday in July at Knobels ark. | ' Present; Mr. and Mrs. Milo Oney, Mrs. Irene Kocher, Mrs. Bernice Foe usan and Gary Xocher, Mr. and®®rs. Lawrence Wilson, Em- ma McGovern, Harry Morris, Bea- trice Hag; , Alex McAdams, Wayne | Smith, Brie Smith, Mr. and Mrs. hg Smith, Jane Kocher, Mrs. Flora Parrigh, Holly Parrish, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunsinger, Mr. and . Mrs. Elwood Womer, Richard and . Alvin Womer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl . Montross, Cindy Montross, Mr. and ~ Mrs. Hiram Newell, Mary, Patty, . Susan Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Newell, Ted Newell, Hannah Schooley, Mr. and Mrs. George Ely, Tina, George Jr., Randy, Theresa, . Pamela and Tammy Ely, Harveys Lake. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorber, Claude, Julie and Alice Sorber, Mr. ind Mrs. William McGovern, Pam- ela, Curtis and Linda McGovern, ~ Noxen; Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kraft, Lehman; ‘Rhoda Pimm, Loyalville; Mr, and/j@frs. Leroy Butler, Belle, Lee and Wendy A Butler, Gertrude ‘ Ww DALLAS POST Is YOUR NEWSPAPER Help Make It Interesting Phone 674-5656 or 674-7676 This Emblem Identifies Your Welcome Wagon | | Spapsors ER. Firms of prestige ln fhe th and civic lite of your community Phone 696-1379 | l MRS. FRANCES IVES I Phone 287-4467 MRS. JAMES DUFFY WELCOME WAGON Wilson, John and Harold Souders,’ Mr. and Mrs. Steven Chisarick, Dal- las; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Deater, Eileen, Susan and Steven Deater, Vestal, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Perrin, Johnson City, N. Y.; Mrs. Rachel Shope, Chattanooga, Tenn.; George Hunsinger, Schenec- | tady, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Karl Smith, Warminster, Pa.; Mr. land Mrs. Michael Tomshaw, Larry, Michael Jr, Steven and Jeanne Tomshaw, Trevose, Pa.; Mrs. | Alice Wilson, Mrs. Myrtle Lowe, | Freda Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie { Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mec- Dermott, Berwick; Mrs. Helen Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deater, | Tanya Deater, Terry Stout, Nesco- | peck; Mr. and Mrs. John Stanko- | witch, Brenda Stankowitch, Mike Zajac, Briggsville, Pa.; Willard Wet- | zel, Washingtons Crossing, Pa. Bowman's Creek Trout ‘Season To Be Extended Bowman's Creek is one of 11 trout | streams in 17 counties throughout the state where the trout season will be extended until mid-night, October 31, according to Robert J. Bielo, executive director of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission. These streams, stocked during the regular season, will not receive ad- ditional trout plantings during the extended season. Bielo explained that the Com- | | mission has conducted creel censuses on various streams open during the extended season during the past two years. These studies will con- tinue this fall, and a proposed policy to govern future fall fishing in streams will be presented to the Commission at its January meeting. Trout fishing is also permitted in lakes and ponds 10 acres or more in area until Midnight, October 31. Pennsylvania’s regular trout season closes at midnight, September 4. Social Security Office Schedules Night Hours Starting next week, the evening hours on Thursday for Wilkes- Barre Social Security office will be | from 5:00 pm. to 7:00 p.m. it was announced by Emerson M. Perrine, district manager. Perrine explained that these eve- ning hours are set up especially for the convenience of those who can- not visit the district office during the day. This arrangement is par- ticularly helpful to aged persons registering for medicare who de- pend on employed persons to bring them to the social security office. During the past months, the num- ber of such visitors has been de- creasing steadily. Persons why are unable to visit the district office - during the regular hours or the evening hours should contact the office and make special arrange- ments. Read The Dallas Post “More Than A Newspaper A Community Institution” WUNGRY SPORTSMAN 5 Eddie Meier CASSEROLE OF STARLING As with other small birds, it's not. worth the effort to pluck and draw starlings. All of the meat is on the breast and the quickest and simplest way you can get it out is the best! You will need 8 or 10 for the casserole and they should, of course, be soaked in salt water for a short period to draw the blood. However, I dislike soaking the small birds too long because the salt water draws out all the flavor. Two hours is about the limit. Place the breasts in the casserole, brush with butter and bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 min- utes, then add liquid from a 4 ounce can of mushrooms, % cup red wine and '; cup water in which 1 beef or chicken bouillon cube has been dissolved. Reduce heat to slow (300 degrees) and continue baking until breasts are tender. Ten minutes before removing from oven, add mushrooms, 2 cups sliced onion which have been sauteed in butter until brown and 1 cup peeled and seeded Malaga grapes. Always keep the casserole covered when in the oven. TROUT EN PAPILLOTES “En Papillotes” means prepared and served in paper and to ex- perience trout at their zenith try them in this fashion. It takes a bit of doing but the fine flavors blended into the trout, ‘together with the novelty of eating it from the paper pouch in which it was cooked, make it indeed worth while! Allow 1 or 2 small trout per per- son, depending on your supply. Clean trout, dust with flour, and lightly brown in olive oil in skillet. It is important not to fry the fish too long. Prepare ‘a dressing by sauteing 4 tablespoons chopped onion, 4 table- spoons diced green pepper and clove garlic (minced) in 4 table- spoons butter for 5 minutes. Mix with ', cup bread crumbs, , cup cooked rice and 1 two-ounce can mushrooms cut up. Moisten with a little of the mushroms liquid or additional melted butter. Make a spread by mincing 6 shrimp, 3 anchovy fillets, 2 green onions and Y, clovegarlic . Simmer mixture for a few minutes in 4 tablespoons butter. il a square of brown paper for each person to be served and in the center of each place the 1 or 2 small trout allowed. On top of the browned trout place 2 table- spoons of the dressing and 1 table- spoon of the spread. Fold the edges and ends of the paper together tight- ly, fasten with small skewers or paper clips, and bake the package 5 minutes in a hot oven (425 de- grees). Open the packages at the table. CATFISH CHOWDER You owe it to yourself and to your family — as the old saying goes — to serve catfish chowder at least once, and from then on you are hooked! Like many really fine dishes, it takes a bit of preparation. But it is a one-dish meal, so it has its compensations. Fry out , pound diced bacon or salt pork in a kettle and set aside the chittlings. In the drippings, fry 2 medium onions (coarsely chopped) until transparent, about 5 minutes. Add 2 cups canned tomatoes and juice, 2 cups diced potatoes, 2 six- inch ribs of celery, 2 pounds of catfish cut into fork-size pieces, %, teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pep- per, 1 tablespoon horseradish and 1 bay leaf. Cook for 25 minutes, or until potatoes are dole. Stir in the fried bacon or shat pork chittlings and serve. Edgar Turner, Promoted In Vietnam Service Edgar D. Turner, 20, son of Mrs. Florence G. Turner andl ‘the late Willis C. Turner, was piromoted to Army specialist four Awgust 16 in Vietnam, where he is serving with the U.S. Army Strategic: Communi- cations Command. Spec. Turner, a comimunicat.ons center specialist in th¢: command's U.S. Army Regional Cornmunications Group headquarters, | entered the Army in February 1%)66 and was stationed in eGrmany hiefore arriving overseas in July 19674. Before entering the: Army he was employed by Trumbosver’s Economy Market. — FOR FREE ES|TIMATES — ON OFFSET E'RINTING THE DALLA{S POST GARBAGE For Prompt, Efficient, Clean / & TRASH SERVICE - BERTI Tree Removal Call & SON LE ih hr i . — HE : dC THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1967 SECTION B — PAGE 3 Removed! 7 SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY . LEAN FRESH Rib Whole V2 Pork Portion Hover GC Loins C vial Hal 18 to 22 Ribs Chops hb Shope Lb. SUPER-RIGHT THIN SLICED l ; : C Chipped Ham, Turkey, Beef, OR ROASTS Lh. Corned Beef, and Hard Salami. 3-0z. 39¢c t Pkg. ALLGOOD LEAN SLICED SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH 1-Lh, Oc WHOLE OR ¢ Chuck Roasts ests * 79¢ ua mm Phe EITHER HALF Spare Ribs “i 49g rs. 215 ay SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY FRESH CUT FROM FRESH FRYERS (With Thighs) Sauerkraut ric Cc PICK Morrells Franks Chicken Legs . 49° 20-Lb. BAG *'MBO HONEYDEWS 25¢ FRESH CAULIFLOWER ......... 29c —_ SEAFOOD BUYS! Haddock Fillet, Cod Fillet, Flounder Fillet and Ocean Perch Fillet, C ox ae 8 8 Lb. 55c \ 7 Lb. 1 Gc 3. 69 \ —DAIRY FOODS !— < A&P SLICED Swiss Cheese *. 47¢ MILD CHEDDAR Cheese oo SUNNYRIELD Butter rh Lb. 71 ¢ 83¢ Lady Scott Bathroom .. ........ % 29¢ Lady Scott Facial Tissues ....... +% 29¢ Viva Paper Towels “C55 ........."" 33¢ Scotties Facial Tissues .......2 ~%. 53¢ Kleenex Table Napkins ......... .%«, 29¢ Delsey Bathroom Tissues ........«" 29¢ Kleenex Paper Towels .......... 5 43¢ Kleenex Facial Tissues .. _.. pr ns, 53¢ Pilishury Sweet 10 Sweetener are e196 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ALL GRINDS INSTANT eld 1.39 Sunnyfield Flour == 35: A&P Coffee Strawberry Vacuum Pack EEEERR PRESERVES SULTANA BRAND ps m mm ® m m8-0z. Jar Eight O'Clock Coffee: 10-Lb. Bag 2:51.39 1-Lh. 99° 67°.:°1.93 Popular 5¢ Candy Bars.... 10. 39° Glamalon Ny SIZES lons NEW NEW PACK lona Cut Wax Beans lona Cut Green Beans Ann Page Cake Mixes ... 2: 151-0z. PACK es mmm Cans 151-0z. Cans 4 1 .00 99° bd’ 93° CHICKEN NEW AT 103-02. Cc Ann Page “ie Soups.” 2733 B. C. ASSORTED BIG VALUE Juice Drinks 2 "> 69C ARP Orangeade 3 = $1 HUNTS ANN PAGE Tomato Paste ....6 > 89c Cider Vinegar .......,.. 69c HUNTS BT Tomato Sauce ....4 °° 49¢c A&P Vitamins CAMPFIRE Marshmallows . ... ’'v. S. NO. 1 SIZE "A" Santa Rosa Plums 1-Lb. 29¢ WESTERN CARROTS ....2 bd 7 \ mo Ve 1 : RIE. or I BINGO I BINGO |; tf PRIZE SLIP |i1;| pPRIZE SLIP i| PROGRAM #192 {ll PROGRAM #192 i ETL i 1 i H SAA EY i H yy] : ¥ t I i i i I 1 fy i 1 1 1 1 hi 1 1] i |] L Ji $1,000 WIENER ogg wiNNERS! i M. ‘BROWN. ............ Hazleton & A." McGee ........000 Scranton L A. EMERSON ..... Williamsport M. BENNETT ... Wilkes-Barre Mrs. T. DALE ...W. Pittston re Br M. GIMBAR ......... Palmerton Port Carbon, Pa. A. CHOUSE 0. ........... Muncy ZIELINSKE: ........ Wilkes-Barre, Pa. $100. 00 s. STARTZIL Gc Shamokin, Pa. Winners! ¢ river S. Williamsport, Pa. \ ap WHITE Dutch Apple Pie . . .. Angel Food Ring . . . Donuts Chamonisher >. STAR-KIST CHUNMK-LIGHT TUNA "e400 JANE PARKER VALUES! ance BIREAD 1-Lh., 6-0z, Cc Loaves en 53 ro. 498 DAILY MULTIPLE bottie 5 GRAINS U.S.P. 1-1b. le 19¢ \ sor. 49 COFFEE or 256 Lr Cigarettes). Your Refund . Register Tape & Proof Of Purchase Of Any Size MAXWELL HOUSE Ground — Except 2-Ozx.). \ Refund Details At AGP! .-. Mail One Cash (Instant Or Get Your Cash > HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE and VEGETARIAN BEANS 2'31¢c cans AHOY PINK DETERGENT ns 39¢ - of 100 89c A&P Aspirin . .. 250 ,; 39c 1 0% CASH O REFUND On Everything You Buy Up To $25! (Excluding Milk, Milk Products & Here's How To Get \ / 93 vs HILL'S BROS. COFFEE ALL GRINDS ALL GRINDS Le 79 2. 51 55 LUZIANNE COFFEE BETTY CROCKER WALNUT BROWNIE MIX 22 31.50 se 43 dexo SHORTENING 3-1b an 13€ *SyrudIA pue sefeq ul 1B Jedng JPY [IB Ur ‘g Joquiogdeg ‘Aepanjes YSnoxyy 2A109J50 pe SIG) Wl SION
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers