0 \ i SECTION B — PAGE 4 IDE BEAUMONT, Mrs. William DALLAS, Mrs. Peter Duda JACKSON TWP., Mrs. Wes - ALDERSON, Mrs. Albert Armitage IDETOWN, Bess Cooke MT. ZION, Rev. Charles Gilbert 639-2544 674-4593 696-1500 639-9531 639-5137 388-6790 Austin ley Lamoreaux NEWS FROM POST CORRESPONDENTS NOXEN, Mrs. Elida Beahm Kelly SHAVERTOWN, Mrs. F. W. Anderson SWEET VALLEY, Mrs. Thomas Sayre TRUCKSVILLE, Nelson Woolbert HARVEYS LAKE, Mrs. Mary VanCampen 298-2149 675-2001 477-3731 696-1689 639-5327 SHAVERTOWN | Let Us Give Thanks The holidays are upon us. Thurs- | day we shall gather with our fam- ilies to give thanks for all our blessings and indeed we have many. It is a good land despite the at- tempts of a minority to prove other- ‘wise and as long as we keep alive . | our loyalties, our concern for others and a pride in family and nation we - shall not fall prey to our enemies. Winter Approaches The brisk and unexpected winter weather caught wus unprepared. Snow tires went on in a hurry, mittens and warm jackets were much’ in demand and folks were bewailing the - slippery highways which indeed ‘were treacherous in many areas. The youngsters, how- ever, were getting their first op-| - portunity to wallow white snow and sleds came out of storage. The laughter of the young fry filled the air and the tree branches were radiant with their first mantle. The flocked to the feeders and a supply of sun flower seeds is on the gro- cery list. It is delightful to see them approach and chatter in their own special language with flashing colors brightening the cloudy days. Our parakeet who watchey from his window perch’ is aware of their ap- proach and sings merrily to the visitors. Christmas Gifts All th stores are busy arrang- ing © Christmas the Shopping Center has many gifts th offer while the Back Mountain Lumber and Coal Company has the most delightful presents for the big day, ranging from toys for the chil- dren to the most appropriate gift | for your hostess. Winnie Hoover will be happy to find just that special item for you and you will find it just delightful to. browse about for something different in holiday decorating. in ‘the soft | birdlings | merchandise and | | Thanksgiving Game | There is much favorable comment | on the renewal of the Thanksgiving | contest. between Lake-Lehman and | Dallas grid teams. The boys are all in shape and an excellent turn- {out is expected to cheer on their | favorite. Wholesome competition is good |and everyone is planning to attend | | their Alma Mater’s section with out | of towners expected to swell the | crowd prior to the big family din- | ners. | Here And There | Mr. and Mrs. George Searfoss { and daughter Linda, Kingston, have | moved into the Cortright apartment on James Street. Mrs. | the sister of Jack Jones so family will be closer together. Bill Hontz will be in for Thanks- Searfoss is the giving to spend that oceasion with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Obed Hontz. This is Bill's senior year at | Bloomsburg. | Our best wishes for a fast re- | covery go to Richard Phoebe: | brother of Mrs. Charles Howe and | John Chappell, who is a patient at | General: Hospital: Mr. Phoebe was | seriously injured in Wyoming but |is a Shavertown native. | We were happy to hear that Way- | man Miers came home after a real | | bad time in the hospital, that he is | progressing and is‘glad to be back {in familiar surroundings again. Drop | | by to see him. Mrs. Daniel Shaver is again a { patient in General Hospital where | she was readmitted on Sunday with a gall bladder attack. We send our very best wishes to her for a speedy | recovery. . Spec. 6 Johnson Miers has re- turned after being stationed in Ok- | inawa for the past year and has | been discharged after seven years i of service with the U.S. Army. He ‘and his wife are now residing at 1 395 Helden Street: West Wyoming. Johnson saw much’ overseas duty ‘Samitone Certified Master Drycleaner FREE PICK-UP 288-1496 MAIN PLANT and NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER BRANCH STORE O'Malia’s Laundry & Luzerne-Da is a time for all of us blessings we share . . . personal goals . . . and Thanksgiving Day to give thanks for the opportunity to pursue the privilege to enjoy our own way of life. Thanks to you, we are proud to be a part . of this thriving coni- munity . . . AND DELIVERY Enterprise 1-0843 Dry Cleaning llas Highway ~ |ing | having served in Korea, Germany, | | France, Japan and Okinawa. Thomas Andrew is a patient at] | Wilkes-Barre Veterans Hospital] where he was admitted on Friday | | after being stricken while teaching | | at Plymouth Schools. | |" Mrs. William Ockenhouse left | | Saturday for a week's stay in Con- necticut as the guest of her daugh- ter and son in law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams. They drove down for her. Mrs. Ockenhouse recently | attended the wedding of Robert Wil- | liams Jr., visited his sister, Mrs. | | Rita Collins in .Chicago and then went on to be the guest of another | | daughter; Mrs. Ray Kilerease: and family at Muskegon, Mich. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Chester Molley in her recent bereavement. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Blase are | wintering -at Fort Pierce, Fla. | During the holidays, remember the boys in Vietnam. i Livestock Survey To Be Conducted In Area k | Farmers in the Dallas Area are | being asked to supply detailed in- formation about livestock in a sur- vey starting November 22, Rost- master Ed Buckley announced to- | day. Survey cards will be delivered to | farm mail boxes selected at random |in rural routes served by the Dal- las Post Office. These semi-annual surveys are | | conducted cooperatively each year | by the Post Office and Agriculture [Departments and serve as a basis | for estimating numbers of livestock |on farms; livestock production; the | size of the pig, calf, lamb and wool | crops; and the number of chickens | raisid. This information is of con- | siderable importance to farmers, the | | livestock industry, industries serv- | agriculture, public agencies and the general public. Farmers receiving survey cards have been urged to fill them out | and returh them promptly to mail | | | | | carriers, Postmaster Buckley said. Need LETTER HEADS ? Try The Dallas Post ( CARAVELLE® | Division of BULOVA | has everything | you'd expect of a fine watch... (except a high price) | \ from 1095 R. L. Eyet, Jeweler i JunGRY SPORTSMAN %, Eddie Meier DUCK POT ROAST Look around your duck blind and if you find boards reflecting bright surfaces or white ends of broken willows flashing warnings aloft, get busy with a handful of mud. Better yet, invest 15 cents in a can of walnut’ stain, which lasts longer. Also, keep an eye on the shells after they are shucked from your pump ‘or automatic. Left floating {around the blind, the shining brass | kicks up enough glints to away an incoming flight. Sometimes warn several shells catch in the willows or reeds of a blind where they are equally offensive. With the ducks safely in your kitchen, all plucked and drawn, here is a savory way to prepare them, | especially those on which the mois- ture-retaining skin has heen badly | torn from shot, or in plucking. It is duck pot roast. For each duck, melt 1 ‘tablespoon shortening in a Dutch oven and when hot, brown each bird, (which | has ben dredged lightly in flour), on all sides. For “each bird add 1 cup boiling water, , teaspoon salt, | 1 tablespoon whole spices, 3 table- ' spoons chopped onion, % cup chop- ed celery and 1 carrot, whole or split. Cover pot and simmer 2 hours, then add ¥% cup red wine for each ! bird and simmer 1 more hour. After birds are removed, make a gravy from the liquid by thickening with flour, then straining. DEEP-FRIED WALLEYE: TOMATO SAUCE On a recent jaunt into Canada, Farl Warren of Racine, Wis, came across this excellent and simple recipe for deep-fried walleye fillets | with tomato sauce. Cut walleye fillets into conveni- | ent pieces, season with salt and pepper, and dip in an egg-milk mixture (2 eggs beaten into 1 cup of milk.) Roll in crushed corn | flakes and deep-fry in peanut oil. The accompanying sauce is made by coarsely chopping 2 medium onions and simmering with 1 medi- lum can of tomatoes 1 hour. Seascr- ings include salt and pepper to | taste and V; teaspoon monosodium ! glutamate. Serve hot over fish. | SKIFF “A” —Precision jeweled, waterproof.” Sweep second hand. | GARBAGE Prompt, Efficient, Clean SERVICE MEMORIAL HIGHWAY ht PRINCESS —Precision jeweled, SHAVERTOWN #4 classic styling, cord bracelet. §s wn \ fy When crystal, case and crown remain intact —— a For & TRASH | Tree R BERTI | 674-5731 emoval & SON | $1885 | Congratulations are received by | nology George W. Bierly, right, director of | campus. the Wilkes-Barre Center of Penn | gineers’ State, from Nunzio J. Palladino, "Pa. High School Home Economic dean of the College of Engineering | at Penn State, following re-accredit- | {ing of $wo-year engineering tech- THE DALLAS POST, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1967 ~~ Pennsylvania State Center Is Reaccredited programs at the local Re-accredited by the En- Council for Professional | Development are the programs in drafting and design technology, elec- trical and electronics - technology, and surveying technology. Depts. Plan Farm Show Exhibits Selection of nine Pennsylvania high school home economics depart- ments to prepare special window ex- hibits for the 1968 Farm Show, January 15-19, was announced re- cently. | Farm Shqw director, this will be ‘the 45th Farm Show where school home economies exhibits have been | entered in competition for prize money that now totals $455 The window exhibits selected were chosen by a committee after | reviewing display plans submitted | by schools throughout the State. . Each exhibit is to convey one central idea based on an approved method or practice in home eco- but each entry will receive an award of not less than $40 from the Farm Show Cemmission. In addition, a special electrical award of $50 will be given the exhibit demonstrating the best practical use of electricity. The nine:schools selected are lo- cated in eight countries. They were certified to the Farm Show Com- coordinator of Home Economics and School Food Service, State Depart- 14th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Ginter, Lake Silkworth, celebrated their 14th | wedding anniversary on November 20. They are the parents of two | children, Scott and William. | Mrs. Ginter is the former Shirley Walters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walter, Lake Silkworth. Mr. Ginter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ginter. Second Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillman, Lake Silkworth, will celebrate their 2nd | wedding anniversary on November | 25. The couple was married in ‘the Nebo -Baptist Church, Nanticoke. ‘They have two. sons Tommy and Terry. Mrs. Hillman is the former Susan Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Jenkins. Nanticoke. Mr. Hill- | man is son of Mr. and Mrs. Gomer | Hillman, Lake Silkworth. | Mr. and Mrs. James Steinruch | and family, Trenton, N.J., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferrey. Mrs. Caroline Ferrey, has return- Niechitt Hoanital. Mr. and Mrs. John Urbane, Lake Silkworth, recently spent the week in Florida. | Paul Richard Kaslowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kaslowski. Union. N.Y., snent the weekend with his aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mr Ed- ward Wesolnski, Paul is a Junior at Wilkes College. Svmnathy of the commnity is extended to the family of Kenneth Grev who was killed mobile accident last week. Gomer Hillman, Take Silkworth. with a small familv gathering. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hillman, Larry and Tom, Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph Hillman, Bruce and Ken- | neth, Scranton, and Mr. and Mrs. | Gomer Hillman. According to ‘Horace L. Mann, | nomics education. Top prize is $75 mission by Mrs. Clio 8S. Reinwald, | ment of Public Instruction. The ! Sweet Valley ed home after being a patient at | in an auto- celebrated his birthday last week | schools, counties, exhibit titles and teachers include: Williamsburg Community High School, Blair County, “Take Steps to Open the Door to Community | Beauty,” Mrs. Adele Logue. Upper Perkiomen High School, | Montgimery County, ‘Are You a | Good Hostess,” Mrs. Arlene Slotter. Mifflinburg Area High School, Union County, ‘Happiness is What | You Eat,” Miss Donna Bingaman. Millville Area High School, Col- umbia County, ‘Accessories from | the barn,” | © Blue Mountain High School, | Schuylkill County, “Choose a Date to Redecorate Your Habitat,” Mrs. | Marion Shollenberger. | caster County, “FHA Versus Dim Futures,” Mrs. Betty Smoker. Benton Area High School, Colum- | ba County, “Some People Call it | Junk,” Mrs.. Ruth F. Dildine. James Buchanan Jr. High School, Franklin County, “Push Button |'Beauty,” Mrs. Betty Wilson and Mrs. Betty Menhorn. Trinity Area High School, Wash- ington County, ‘Beauty and ‘the Bud,” Miss Dorothy Sten. Surprise Party A surprise birthday party was held recently for Mrs. Ernest Jones. Attending were: Mrs. Severa Gabel, Mrs. Celia Ross, Mrs. Selder, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Mildred Walters. She also received a surprise call from her daughter, Alma and granddaugh- ter, Carol in Texas. Jimmy Rees, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rees spent the weekend at his home. Jim is a student at Kings College. Mrs .Celia Ross celebrated her birthday in New Jersey where she was visiting her son. Anyone having news for this col- Mrs. Catherine Mordan. | Garden Spot High School, Lan- Cub Scout Pack 155 met in the | educational building of Trucksville Methodist Church on Friday night. | Parents were guests of the boys. Raymond Martin, Jr., Cubmaster, | presided. | Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Martin and family, formerly of Midway Manor, | are now living at 2511 Park Street, | Pennside, Reading. Geraldine Staub, Carverton Road, recently entertained at dinner. The occasion marked the birthday of Blanche Atherholdt. Guests num- bered seven. James Wertman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James: L. Wertman, Meadow- crest, will be four years old on Thanksgiving Day. A family party is planned. ; Mr. and Mrs. Neville Hart, Te- cumseh, Mich., will be guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. | | and Mrs. Ray Croiser and family, | Butternut Road, for the Thanksgiv- ing weekend. i { Mrs. Carl Fish and have returned to their home in Meadowerest from General Hospital. Neighborhood ‘Card Club met at the home of Mrs. Ogden Palmer, Grove Street, on Tuesday night. Mrs. Harold Croom, Mrs. William Lohman, and Mrs. John Roushey, Sr., won prizes. Other members | present were Mesdames Robert Grif- | fiths, Richard Mathers, Robert Math- |ers, and the hostess. John Mesares, a student at Mans- field State Teachers College, will arrive today to spend the Thanks- giving recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hesares, Mid- way Manor. : Mrs. David Saueraker and infant daughter have returned to their home at 255 Meadowcrest from Gen- eral Hospital. : Harry David Owens, Maple Street, was confined to his home several | days ‘last week by illness. | Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Montgom- | ery, Manasquan, N.J., will spend the | Thanksgiving week end with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Montgomery and fam- ily, Hickory Street. Friendship Class Friendship ' Class of Trucksville Methodist Church met in the edu- | cational building on Tuesday night. Mrs. Jacob Harrison presided. Ruth Merriel was in charge of devotions. Tables were decorated in keeping with = Thanksgiving. Plans = were | made for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Byron Shortz, Harrie Hill Road, on the | third Tuesday of December. Fifty | cent gifts will be exchanged. Six- | teen members attended the meeting. | _ | Mrs. Anthony Zachary, WoodbLivLe | Avenue, was confined to her home | several days last week by illness. |. “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walp who | were recently married in Wyoming | Avenue Christian Church, Kingston, are residing at 212 North Pioneer Avenue, Shavertown. Mrs.: Walp is the former Joanne Hadsall. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl- | ton Hadsall, Harris Hill Road. - Fire Company Auxiliary Auxiliary to Trucksville Fire Com. pany met in the municipal building | on Monday night. Mrs. Margaret Mieczkowski presided. Plansi were | made for the Christmas party to | umn, please call 477-3731. | Mrs. Caroline Ferrey had Sunday | dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William | Ferrey. : CHECK OUR WINDOW FOR LIST LekY TURKEY TICKETS Have a Happy Lottie} Thanksgiving ! BIRTHS DALLAS ESSO A.A.A. Open Towing Service DID YOU ? 7? At the “Y” Routes 309 and 118 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY 7) SERVICENTER 24 Hrs. S&H Green Stamps 674-4571 Trucksville infant son ' ENACTED AND ORDAINED this | LAKE TOWNSHIP g i DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA be held at the December meeting in the municipal building. Officers of the group will serve as the com- : mittee. One dollar gifts will be exchanged. Twenty members attend" ed the meeting. - Legal Notice— Notice is hereby given that ‘the Board of Supervisors of Lake Town. ship shall consider the enactment of the Ordinance set forth below at the regular meeting of the Board = of Supervisors of Lak wnship on Friday, the 1st of Dec&mber, 1967, at 8:00 p.m. (E.S.T.) at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Co. Building, Har-l veys Lake, Pennsylvania. i LAKE TOWNSHIP ORDINANCE 1967- VACATION OF .1285 OF A MILE OF LR. ; 40101-2, ALSO KNOWN AS SEC OND STREET, WARDEN PLACE HARVYS LAKE BE IT ENACTED AND ORDAINE by the Board of Supervisors of Lak Township as follows: ‘Section 1. A portion of Legisla tive: Route 40101-2, also known a Second Street, Warden ‘Place, Har- veys Lake, Lake Township; Luzern County, Pennsylvania to wit: .1235 of a mile, as shade in red on the} map attached hereto and made a part hereof, is hereby vacated and declared a private roadway upon the motion of the Board and after due and proper notice having been given pursuant to the Act df June 1,:1956,. PL. 2021. Section 2. The roadway so vacated and declared a private roadway is situate from Pennsylvania Depart- ment of Highways Stagion 35-98 to a point at Station 38-4, a distance of approximately 247 feet, or ap- proximately .0468 of a mile, and from a point at Station 42-50 to a point at Station 46-55§a distance of approximately 405 feet or ap- proximately .0767 of a mile, all more fully described and shown on the| map attached hereto. Section 3. The Secretary is di- rected to file a copy of this Ordin- ance together with the attached map, in the Office of the Clerk of Court of Quarter Sessions of Lu- zerne County and to file the re- quisite number of copies with the| Pennsylvania Department of High- ways. day of December, 1967. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF] Walter J. Hoover, Chairman Sharon E. Whitesell John H. Stenger, Secretary Ben R. Jones, III, Solicitor — READ THE TRADING POST — FACIAL BLOTCHES AND THE PILL Q. I have been taking “the pill” for about two years and have developed brown- ish blotches on my face and neck. If I stop the pill will ! the blotches go away? A. Blotchy discoloration simi< lar to that which you describe i may occur during pregnancy, : and tends to persist. So, ap- parently, do blotches arising during oral contraccg@y ad- ministration, even after stop- ping “the pill”. Discuss the condition with your daor. COOKING UTENSILS Q. Is it safe to cook food in copper utensils? A. Copper cooking vessels are safe to use in that they do not impart harmful quantities of copper to food. However, copper reacts with certain food elements and for this reason copper vessels are sel- dom used in the preparation of food. As Pharmacists, we take pride in our Profession — and this pride is reflected in our prescription service, Health Knowledg: Belter Theough OPEN # DAILY BAM. | - TO | 10:30 P.M. PHONE . SVILLE is (la Seed 8 HARRY HOLAK; R.P..B.Sc. 13 CARVERTON RD. TRUCKSVILLE, PA. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE 69-2222 | a ay
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers