on its way. It is beyond ‘the two ~ SECTION B — PAGE 4 - ATT)? THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1967 NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS BEAUMONT, Mrs. William Austin 639-2544 ® NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly 298-2149 DALLAS, Mrs. Peter Duda . 674-4593 ® SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson 675-2001 JACKSON TWP., Mrs. Wesley Lamoreaux 636-1500 ® SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre 477-3731 ALDERSON, Mrs. Albert Armitage 639-9531 ® TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert 696-1689 IDETOWN, Bess Cooke 639-5137 ® EAST DALLAS, Mrs. Phyllis Tondora 674-7891 MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 388-6790 ® HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Mary VanCampen 639-5327 FERNBROOK, Viola Holman 674-4192 ® . MOUNT ZION Fernbrook First geese going south. They would imperil their safety. Barbara | informal “Open House” at she Car- pounded their baying last Friday is a nurse and Walter a teacher of !verton Methodist parsonage afternoon. The call echoed up physics and a true scientist. against a big black cloud and down | on Wednesday October 4 from 1 to 5 Besides teaching physics in the in the afternoon and from 6:30 to to me. It was a wide-spreading V. Wyoming Area High School Walter | 9:30 in the evening. There have They were soon out of sight. | Another sign of autumn: I hauled in my pond pump for storage in| got his BS. degree from Wilkes Col- our cellar. Guess we'll not need | lege, his Masters degree to water the area any more. We State and is currently also teaches the same subject at been many changes in that parson- Wilkes College Evening School. He i age since we lived in it 21 years ago. The old red barn which did at Penn |for a garage is gone and a nice working ' addition to the parsonage takes care haven't had to use it nearly so toward his doctorate at Penn State. | of the car now. The crank telephone much as in previous years. We were glad to welcome back | Telephone Company at its research ‘the mallard ducks. For some reason | laboratories in Murray Hill. N.J. untold tp, me they left this region | back in the summer. The chill that has come makes 3 Catherine and. mc ail the more ‘edger vancement which produced the tran- to finish what Mrs. Weatherly re- | A ’ ferred to as. our “glass house”. | Telstar communication satellite. (From which we will not throw | I asked him where he was going stones!) Now we have to build to get a horse to draw the cutter across from the pillar by the steps DOW posing on his green side lawn. to the side of the big front window. | It can’t be called a new cutter al- Then the north wind will haye to though it has only lately appeared go around instead of through. Aon the Placek estate, for it is ap- poor catbird the other days was so | proximately 175 years old, having confused to find itself against a | been brought here from Vermont. window instead of on his way to | This cutter has earned such a re: the wide open spaces. Cathy man- | tirement as to spend its days off aged to unhook a window and let the highways just thinking over him go. We hadn't realized it was | those older days of jingling along such a fly-way. | 8 ew Jans Their Ioyely . | lawn which had been carefully seed- iCathy has brought loads of plants od by Sherwood Kram has beer inside the enclosure. Some old 3 : | kept groomed by either Walter or ross th rt} - | ; Yas POTHSIS hig across the neréh open | Barbara on their riding power ing give some protection. wii) This is- the week to get the Gil- | : bert Story with its Jots from Dot! Last Sunday morning the King Church. They sang the Call to Wor- month period. But I have never set | hig Na. Th them ‘an absolute deadline for publication. [Ship ac cAbpetia.. tric: aykiiem was 2 ‘Just imagine the Dallas Post run- | ‘ning a week behind publication date! My neighbor, Walter Placek, likes the Dallas Post so well he wishes | Tound. it came oftener than once a week. | Last Monday I went with Nelson | He likes the way it handles the Lewis, Brainard Daniels, Rev. Don- news, and its friendly tone. ox Schalk, Wesley Lewis and Hai- Which reminds me of an article old Seiple to the dinner meeting by saw in. tive daily paper about Wal- of the Greater Pittston Protestant associat the First i he Placeks are ‘our Laymens As sociation at e fier. You kRow he. Placeks ore | Methodist Church in Pittston. ‘new neighbors since they bought | : 2s ‘the place from Sherwood Krum on! Last Wednesday night Brainerd the other side of the road. Walter | Daniels was taken to Nesbitt Hos- | and Barbara with their three chil- | pital quite ill. dren seem to us to be a happy fam- | Dana Cook who has been home ; ..1, 1 at Carverton and seeming to be Jy. ond} Wei! hehmved. By ‘which doing well returned to General Hos- I mean the little ones are quickly | pital Sunday ‘moshing, : re-steered back from the highway - ‘whenever their lively = interests! bulletin that there is to be an PRIVATE MUSIC INSTRUCTION LARRY SORBER WILL COME TO YOUR HOME Trumpet, Piano, Organ, Clarinet Saxophone and Trombone CALL 639-5317 or 639-9842 When it's too HOT to cook at home Enjoy Eating in AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT CREEKSIDE Route #92 — on road to Nicholson at 1.836-1700 CALL US!! BIRTHS DALLAS ESSO SERVICENTER AAA. Open2d Hrs. S&H At the “Y” Jr Towing Service Stamps Routes 309 and 118 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY 674-4511 He is to be a guest of the Bellis gone from the wall in the re- | ception room and ng longer does a Besteder say “number please.” Priscilla Krum has reported they | sistor, the solar ‘battery and the | are moving into the new house they | have been building somewhere over | near Sherwood’s work at Wullenpa- packi I have seen young Howard around. Grandma Krum's where he can still ‘sing out, “Hello Mr. Gil- bert.” Sweet Valley Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Leslie. Miles who passed away re- cently. Meeting of the Missionary Society was held in the Community Bible Church Hall recently. Mrs. Elbert Coombs was in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long, ! Gloria, Wilma, ar David Boys’ Choir sang at Mt. Zion | ora Time, Jon and Wands pid Miralee Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Long recently spent the week in | round, the singing of which is ex- | Mo Bat Io | ! cellent preparation for part singing. | andi Mrs Deon long 20%, Tent a They did well with this three part 1 I moted on the Sunday church | Canada fishing. Wilma, Gloria, Mr. | day at Expo 67. W.C.T.U. Meeting WCTU met at the home of Mrs. Betty Edwards on Wednesday eve- | ning. Next meeting will be held on | October 4 at the home of Mrs. Shir- lley George. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray mniman, Larry | and Tommy visited his brother and Trudy Tweedle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tweedle, Moun- taintop, was admitted as a patient in Nesbitt Hospital last week. She suffered severe burns about the arms and neck after accidently tip- ping a pan of boiling water upon herself. She is scheduled to under- go skin grafting and surgery in the near future. The Tweedles are for- mer Fernbrook residents snd we sincerely wish a speedy recovery to a nice little girl. Sorry to hear our good friend October 2 and 3. He will likely meet | It is still Commonwealth but with and neighbor. Charles Allan has | some of the Nobel Prize winners &dvancements in service with its heen ill at his home, Overbrook Ave. lin the fields of the scientific ad- dial phone. Charlie has been ill one week an {we are looking forward tp his com- | plete recovery very soon. Howard Earnest Frydlwich, De- munds Road, is a patient at Nesbitt | Hospital where he was taken suf- fering from a bout with pneumonia. Mrs. Peggy Frydlwich remains a | patient at the same hospital. After ‘After three weeks of hospitalization, Peg is showing signs of improve- "ment. | Mus. Virgil Mattice, Sweet Valley lis already making gains toward health in Nesbitt Hospital. She has been a patient four, weeks at the hospital. Todd Bynon, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Curtis Bynon, Main Street, has been {confined to his home with an in- jury, affecting ‘his leg. Do get well {soon Todd. Mrs. Katherine Scholl, daughter | Linda, Dallas, dined at Wanamaket’s | when they visited King of Prussia, | Pa., last weekend. They report ‘a | ! of Prussia. Robert Scholl, Dallas laceration of a finger on his left last week. The injury required med- |ical treatment and he is presently "under doctor's care. Thomas Detsick, Upper Demunds home on two weeks leave { Road, is | most interesting trip to the largest | shopping center ‘in the world, King suffered | hand while at work, in Natona Mills Trucksville Frienship Class of Trucksville Methodist Church will serve their annual fish dinner in the educational building tomorrow night beginning at 5. Brenda Sue Johnson, Carverton Road, celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday. A family party vas held at her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. Receives Silver Wings L/C P. L. Edward Keller has re- turned to his base at New River, N.C., after spending a five day fur- lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Keller, Huntsville Road. Edward recently received his silver wings after returning from a Carib- {bean cruise. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and family, Harris Hill Road, were shouse i guests of ‘his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eustic, Reading, the past weekend. The Bustics are former residents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heizer and | family, Columbus, Ohio, have moved to a home on Woodbine Ave- nue. Mr. Heizer is associated with Owens Illinois Corporation in Pifts- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller and sons, Robert and Edward, Jr., Blairs- | ville, Md., will be weekend guests | i of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude | Miller, Carverton Road. They will also visit her brother, James Ells- worth, Hillside. Mrs. Margaret Roxby: and chil- dren, 234 Elm Terrace, have moved to Birch Grove. Mr. and Mrs. William Sarley Dever, Del., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ernest Norrie, Carverton Road. Silver Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Edward Masters, Harris Hill. Road, entertained at dinner on Tuesday night. The oc- casion celebrated the couple's silver wedding anniversary. Eight guests were present. Mrs. Robert 'S. Tippett, Westmore- land Hills, president of Home Build- ers Association Auxiliary of North- eastern Pennsylvania, has - an= nounced the group will hold its an- nual dinner dance at Hotel Sterling on Saturday, November 18. °° Neighborhood Club Neighborhood Card Club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Mathers, Hickory Street, on Friday night. Mrs. ‘Sheldon Hoover and Mrs. Wil- liam Lohman won prizes. Other mrp HUNGRY SPORTSMAN Z, Eddie Meier ROASTED WOODCHUCK September woodchucks have been img. Medical Technologist Eileen Laurence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Laurence, has re- cently received word that she has passed the national certification examination conducted by the Board of Registery of Medical Technologists | ! of the American Society of Clinical | Pothologists. Eileen is a graduate feeding on succulent roots and|of Take-Lehman High School and clovers quite a while now and have | of College Misericordia, where she | accummulated a large portion of the | majored in Biology. After her grad- fat ‘which will carry them through the winter. Fine as this fat is for woodchuck survival, it adds nothing desirable to the cooked product and so as much of it as possible should be removed when the animal is be- ing ‘cleaned. Make certain, also, that the musk glands under the forelegs come away during the skinning and cleaning process. Disjoint the woodchuck and cut the back into serving pieces. Soak in salt water (2 tablespoons per quart) for 12 hours, then simmer 15 minutes in water to which 1 bay leaf and 1 small onion is added. Arrange the pieces in a well-oiled baking pan, season with salt, pepper | and 5 teaspoon rubbed sage, add 6 or 8 small carrots, 4 small onions and ', cup water. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 90 minutes, or until meat is tender. Add a little more water to pan if necessary. Thirty minutes before meat is finished add several small peeled potatoes. TALLAHASSEE BASS STEW Pithy weeds are among the best sources of live bait for the early fall bass fisherman. Split the weed lengthwise and ‘you'll find the worms holed-up in the spongy cen- ter of the heavier portions. Keep your new-found bait in a can or box with plenty of pith scraped from the weeds. If your luck with the weed worms is good, fillet a couple of the catch {vouw’ll need around 2 pounds of fillets), cut int, cenvenient pieces and brown lightly in equal parts of butter and olive oil in which 1 minced clove of garlic has been browned. Remove fish to warm oven and in skillet saute 1 cup sliced onion, 1 cup chopped green pepper and 1 six-inch stalk of celery (diced) wun- til tender. Blend in 2 tablespoons flour, then gradually add 4 table- spoons water, 1 teaspoon Worcester- shire sauce, 2 cups drained tomatoes, | family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill | from the service. Tom who is. the ‘man in Maryland. | son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Detsick | Sr., was stationed in Vietnam and expects to return there in the near | future. Mr. and Mrs. John 'Shupp, Hors- ham, Va., and daughter Diane were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bynon last weekend. Nickie Susaraba, son of Mr; and | Mrs.. Nicholas Susaraba, Demunds | Read, has returned to his home after a stay at Nesbitt Hospital. BUSINESS FORMS - CARDS ACCORDING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS THE DALLAS POST This Emblem Identifies Your Welcome Wagon Sponsors = Idetown Dorothy Fritz, N. Y. City, spent | ten days with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Ernest Fritz. Those who spent | the weekend here were: Mr. and Mrs. James Fritz, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fritz and son Duane of Baltimore, Mrs. Benjamin Shortkroff, Wynn- wood, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kanon and Thomas, Nanticoke. | Callers at the Fritz home on Sun- day afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hadsell, Mre. Mattie Hadsell, Mrs. Lydia Meade and Mrs. Walter Meade. They took pictures and a good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Whitesell and sons Matthew Todd and Chris- | topher arrived home on Friday after | spending six months in Pomona, Calif. Firs of prestiye a he Ductoens ad civic lite of your community Phone 696-1379 MRS. FRANCES IVES Phone 287-4467 MRS. JAMES DUFFY Cook-Out For Ellen Jane Mrs. Dorothy Park entertained at a Cook-Out for her daughter, Ellen Jane's fifth birthday on Wednes- day night. Present were: Robin Uzdella, Lisa Lore, Jeffrey, Hadseli, Denise Cave, Nicky Tarzia, Debbie and Susan and Charlene Park, Gary Ide, Ricky and Robbie Park, Mrs. Lynn Hadsell, Mrs. Park an Bess Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. George May with his sister, Ethel May and Betty ( WELCOME WAGON A Mutual Admiration Society: Your Family and The Town House Restaurant i LAKE STREET, DALLAS, PA. Located Behind Atlantic Station members attending were: Mesdames Donald Anderson, Harold Croom, Richard Mathers, Harry D. Owens, Ogden Palmer, and John Roushey, Sr. 4 Mrs. Elizabeth Rowlands, S. Mem- orial Highway, attended a conven- tion of the Daughters of American Revolation held at Reading last week from Wednesday through Sunday. 1 tablespoon sugar, , teaspoon salt and 7 teaspoon pepper. When smooth and thick. return bass to pan and simmer 10 minutes. TEXAS DOVE PIE If our memory serves us correct- ly, doves rate third in popularity of all wildfow] and 5 person needs sample the mild flavored meat only once to understand why this fast- | flying game bird is held in such ‘high esteem! This recipe for dove pie sent in Lehman | | by Mrs. Carl K. Nygard of Elgin, Lae-Lehman Band, ‘Sponsors met Texas, is one of her favorites and at the school on Tuesday, Sept. 19 | will be yours, too! with Albert Ashton presiding in the | (Cut 8 doves in half, she directs, absence of president Richard Bing- | then place in large, heavy sauce- aman. Plans were made for the pan with % cup diced celery, 1 annual Band Banquet to be held | medium onion minced, 1 bay leaf on December 6, at the Jackson Fire | (optional), salt and pepper to taste, Hall. The annual membership drive and water to cover. Cook until the is now in progress, Pauline Calking {irds are tender. and Florence Neizgoda are co-chair- | Remove doves and arrange in men. | buttered baking dish. Thicken re- The Lake-Lehman Band Sponsors | maining liquid with flour to make wish to thank all those who aided |, medium sauce (leaving vegetables in any way in making the Fall Band | i sauce) and pour sufficient over Festival a success. doves to cover. Top with biscuit Donald Cosgrove is a medical | dough and bake in moderately hot patient at the Nesbitt Hospital. Mrs. | gyven (375) until top is brown. William Sutten is also a patient | a family dinner cooked by Mrs. A. there. Get well soon! Birthday B. Simms. Chris is an 8th grade hris. Dr d hi ndfather | Student at Take-Lehman Schools Cis Dove or ar | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. B. Simms celebrated their hirth- | and son of days together on September 23 with Dawe. Mr. Simms is retired. eye Deo » Happy birthday also to Buddy Williams, attended the Expo 67 in {Chamberlain and Mrs; Wesley Noone Canada last week. [vi also share that day. GREENWALD'S IN LUZERNE (Ei “ SHOPPING PLENTY OF PREE PARKING : CENTER FURNITURE: » GIFTS: » HOUSEWARE AAAAAF SAN ANA AAA ANA AAI AAA AE Fda FAA ROOOOOOO0000000 EO OI ON HHI HN AN AIHA RII II HAI II OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Come and Get ’em!! ® Delicious ® Nutritious ® Tempting BAR-B-Q CHICKENS re a 149 each DARING'S ... “The Store of Convenience” MEMORIAL HIGHWAY, DALLAS, PENNA. We’re Open Sundays - 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. PHONE 674-8481 Easiest way to .{ The first and only awards sponsor | uation, she taught Biology for three | | years at the Morris Hills High School | in New Jersey. Finding she was not too happy in the teaching pro- fession, she resigned her position land began a one-year course of | study at Geisinger. This past June she was graduated from the Geis- | inger Medical Center School of Med- ical Technology and has accepted a position at the Center. She is very happy in her new profession. The Laurences expect their daughter home this week for a visit, then i she will be off to Montreal and Expo 67 for a few days. John Fielding is recovering at | his home on Sutton Road ftom in- | | juries sustained in an accident two weeks ago. The Two-Fold Club of the Hunts- ville Methodist Church will meet | | on Friday evening next week at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laskowski. A scavenger hunt is planned for the entertainment. Mrs. | Ray Perrego is on the serving com- | mittee with the Laskowskis. | |is extended to Mr. DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Jackson Township We wish a happy birthday to Mrs. Elmer Laskowski, whose birth- day is Sunday, Oct. 1st. Wedding anniversary greetings go to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olenitz, who will ob- serve their 27th anniversary on ‘October 5th. Mrs Henry Ziminski was very pleased last Sunday, the 17th when of friends and family members dropped in with a cake to a number Imake her birthday memorable. - Cooper Family Grant Cooper Jr. was brought home Sunday from Nesbittf@ospital. He still is being watched closely, to prevent a recurrence of the kid- ney infection he suffered after an injury. It will be another week be- | fore he can go out. While he was still in the ‘hospital, his five year {old sister Beth was brought home from school and rushed to the doc- tor, unable to breath. She was very ill with an upper respiratory in- fection. While much improved, she is still convalescing at home. Mrs. William Lance has sold her property on Huntsville Road to Mr. and Mrs. David Roskas. The sympathy of the community and Mrs. Wil- liam Carsman of Wilkes-Barre who lost’ an infant son shortly after | it’s birth on Sept. 20th. The Cars- | man’s are parents of 3, year -old Becky. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carsman. of Chase Manet; and lived here before his marriage. The hundreds of ‘convenience’ foods available today put more and better food on the table than grand- | mother ever made. They require | little time to cook and serve, pro- vide treats that would not be made from scratch, and supply com- plete meals to be stored in freezers or on cupbcard shelves ready in | minutes for unexpected guests. But not all convenience foods ‘need to be purchased. Girls in 4-H Clubs make their own ‘when there is an abundance of produce, either home- grown or at the market. They say there is no substitute for the won- derful aroma and taste of home- made relishes, jams, sauces, pre- serves and fruits. ; Home canning remains a cher- ished culinary art, and was the first project offered 4-H girls. That was in 1910 when young farm girls were shown how to grow tematoes and can them. The program “caught on” and soon became nation-wide. is Kerr Glass Manufacturing Cor- poration of Sand Springs, Okla. A few years ago. the canning pvo- gram was broadened to include | freezing methods. The name was | changed to the 4-H Food Preserva- tion program. Consequently 4-H members have expanded their knowledge of preserving more kinds | of foods, dishes and entire meals. More than 122,000 are enrolled, re- ports the Cooperative Extension Service which supervises the pro- gram. About 50 members annually win trips to the National 4-H Club Con- gress. Chicago, as state champions in the food preservation project. Six national $500 scholarships are also presented at the Congiess. In the 39 years since Kerr ‘has sup- ported the program, thousands of 4-H girls from every county have won recognition for their sparkling array of preserved foods. Many have demonstrated step-by-step methods. Two easy-to=make recipes for old family favorites — chili sauce and apple butter — are given here. : CHILI SAUCE 1 Gallon (or 6 % pounds) ripe tomatoes (peel and core bhe- fore measuring) % cup chopped white onions 1 7% cups sugar - teaspoon ntitmeg, grated % teaspoon tabasco sauce ', teaspoon curry powder 2 cups vinegar 5 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons ginger 1 teaspoon cinamon 1 teaspoon mustard APPLE BUTTER (SPICED) Cups thick apple pulp 1 cup vinegar 4-H'ERS MAKE OWN ‘CONVENIENCE’ FOODS 8 cups sugar 1 teaspoons. cinnamon Core ‘and slice but do net peel. Add only enough waterfi)o cook apples until soft. Press through fine sieve and measure. Combine all ingredients. Cook until mixture re- mains in a smooth ell little is cooled (about 1 *2* hours boiling). During cooking stir fre- quently t, prevent. scorching. Pour into sterlized jars and seal while hot. » d EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ‘CONTACT LENSES DR. |. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 ‘Machel Ave, Dallas Phone 674-4921 FILL YOUR COAL BIN GOAL AT LOW SUMMER @ PRICES ld: HIGHEST QUALITY FUEL OIL, PLUS SERVICE CONTRACT PHONE 825-3401 J.B.POST ~ ENR how, fill in the coupon of an appropriate na keeping with the religio 4, Dallas, Pa. Judging tion prizes awarded.) ’ © ee se 80 08 0s ss ese 00 eee © ee sp es ss ea ee ee “oo ase ee eee WIN ——— WIN CHAPEL LAWN MEMORIAL PARK is develop- ing a new garden and you can win a complete family plot and perpetual endowment. Here's gardens i.e. The Garden of Devotion and fie Garden of the Last Supper. Mail the coupon to us at Chapel Lawn, R.D. 30th by an impartial panel of judges. Enter as many suggestions as you like. (Many consola- I wish to submit the following name for the I new garden at Chapel Lawn Memorial Park CHAPEL LAWN MEMORIAL PARK, INC. WIN below with your idea me for this garden in us theme of our current will be on September oe 00 0 R. D. 4, Memorial Highway, Dallas, Pa. RT Cool
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers