| PAGE TWELVE an evening in the Pump House A belated ‘Happy Fourth of July!’’ Fireworks, picnics, fam- ily gatherings, the Lehman Horse Show, “Don Giovanni.” ‘Don Giovanni?” Now how does an opera fit into an In- dependence day agenda? Good question! . . . but when you don’t have cherry bombs Dinner Served at THE MONTROSE INN Monday thru Thursday 5:30 — 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6:00 — 10:00 p.m. Sunday — 12 noon — 6:00 p.m. with a “Buffet and Serve’’ Dinner “Sing-Along’’ on Friday Night from 8:00 p.m. Dancing Saturday 9:00 — 1:00 a.m. Montrose, Pa. -, S RESERVATIONS NOW For: Weddings — Class Reunions Dinner-Dances — Meetings and Anniversary Parties Call 288-4525 For Available Dates THE KINGSTON. HOLISE™ 947 Market Street Kingston TAT TAT Fg TT 717-278-1154 The Kingston House Will Be Happy To Accept TAT TATA AT FL ATT LT TL TST AF TA THE DALLAS POST, JULY 10, 1969 or sky rockets and when you aren't going to a picnic, and when you don’t have a family gathering, and have to miss the horse show because of al- lergies, what else would you do but listen to ‘Don Giovanni?” Actually this is just a way of getting started writing a few paragraphs hopefully contain- Take Outs Invited PHONE 288-6606 ing something of interest to readers of the POST and JOURNAL. Interesting and en- joyable were the four short plays presented at Pocono Playhouse this past week titled “You Know I Can’t Hear You When the Water's Running,” by Robert Anderson. Starring ers, Robert Elston with Sher- man Lloyd and Mr. Bracken’s 18-year-old daughter Susan, ‘‘Can’t Hear You’ proved to be enough of a treat on this 4th of July. After enjoying the Saturday afternoon performance at the playhouse a treat in dining of parents and friends and visited the ‘Pump House Inn’’ at nearby Canadensis. Located on Skytop Road (a short ride from the playhouse in Moun- tainhome) the quaint and taste- ful “Pump House Inn” oc- cupies an old farm style home with the rooms little changed from the original floorplan. It Eddie Bracken, Michaele My- came when we took the advice EAT AT Vic-Mar's SEA FOOD Famous, BesTaURANT 612-614 MAIN ST. EDWARDSVILLE, PA. - 288-6607 822-1513 Before and after the RACES - Complete Menu - 11 A.M. til 2 P.M. it’s IN to eat out i Good Food Beautiful View Pine Brook Inn i MAKE UP A PARTY EVERY SATURDAY NITE 5 TO 9:30 | EVERY SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 8 P.M. GMORGASBORD "PENNA. DUTCH STY¥LE® ALL YOU CAN EAT MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAE FREE PARKING TELEPHONE—CALL 822-3131 STERLING HOTEL Traditionally Wilkes-Barre's Finest Host i I ENJOY DELICIOUS FAMILY FEASTING... Suburban Restaurant ®4i: We Specialize In Tasty, Homemade Foods Feature Large Menu Orders to Take-Out Delicious Soups and Desserts Special Sunday Dinners Served all day - from 11 a.m. Sunday Papers Available ® Open Daily at 6 a.m. at the ’Y’’ - 309 and 118 Dallas - Harveys Lake Highway Over 100 Varieties of Fine Foods and Desserts Spend An Enjoyable Evening at the PRINCE HOTEL Tunkhannock Pa. Friday Coening. iy featuring special 39¢ cocktatls 6 to 7 PW]. I CHEF'S SPECIAL or SEAFOOD PLATTER $1.50 5108 P.M. Delicious Steaks — Seafood FINE MIXED DRINKS Serving 5:30 p.m.—Midnight NO FOOD WEDNESDAYS - —— AIR-CONDITIONED Lower Demunds Road Dallas I Request. Ee EE EE EE dn ddinding Shadow Brook Tunkhannock, Pa. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS BREADED FAN-TAIL SHRIMP Tartare Sauce, Hot Sauce BRAISED SHORT RIBS Choice of Potato, Tossed Salad, Beverage $1.75 Dancing To The DON WATT TRIO Saturday Night — 9:00 to 1:00 T ols Your Postavrant 9, T... Speical Cron Call 674-7676 or 674-5656. _A Representative of The Dallas Post Wil £3 Happy F Cl A Your -~, ~ CATERING, WEDDINGS, PARTIES : Snorgashord $1.50 WEDS. & THURS.—6 to 9 P.M. MEETING FACILITIES OPEN 11 'TILL CLOSING MAIN ST., DALLAS Shaffer's Pink Apple : OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. SUNDAY DINNERS SERVED FROM 11:30 to 3:00 Complete Dinners only — $2.00 Delicious Fresh-Baked Pie ddd Ey TAKE TIME TO BROWSE IN OUR NEWLY-ENLARGED GIFT SHOP New Merchandise Arriving Daily ROUTE 6 TUNKHANNOCK 836-2971 provides guests with gracious and friendly atmosphere. Greeted at the entranceway by your hosts, the Drucquers’, you might choose to enjoy & cocktail in the small, cozy and warmly panelled room to your right where a small bar is. located. When one is called to the table it will be in one of two dining rooms, the one con- taining a waterfall being the J most attractive. | You will be introduced to | the menu by Mr. Drucquer and informed of the daily spec- ial and other available menu suggestions. Our chgices con- sisted of the very Witely done fresh brook trout and an ex- cellent and abundant ‘‘female portion” of New York strip steak, charcoal broiled. Two vegetables were served with the meal ‘family style” along with potato and salad. Fresh bread is provided and fruit compote is served with the meal. One chooses from the usual appitizers and a very nice selection of deserts com- plement the meal. The straw- berry-rhubarb pie was excel- lent and we accepted the sug- gestion printed on the wine list to cap our meal with a very delicious strawberry desert wine from France, Dolfli-Wild. A half bottle of g#favorite standby, Mateus, ti Por- tuguese Rose, was a good wine with the meal. Other wines are to be chosen from the wine list. So characteristic of the at- tractive New Hope, Bucks County restaurants, if, was a pleasurable experience find “Pump House Inn,” and sug- gest that you call Mr. Druc- quer and make a reservation (a must!) to enjoy the, hos- pitality and satisfaction pro- vided by his very attractive Inn before or after a perform- ance at the Pocono Playhouse. O A sidelight to the ‘“‘Pump House Inn” was the friendly conversation which occured with our neighbors at the next table. It began when one of the gentlemen, while being seated, commented to Jan, my attrac- tive female companion, that if he were to nudge her during the course of our dinners, “it would be purely intentional.” As later friendship developed when we were introduced by G. Hubert McCracken of Scho- lastic magazine to other guests at their table including Lafay- ette College president and wife Dr. Roald Bergethon, and guests of honor Judge and Mrs. Tom Pomeroy of the State Superior Court, who wi cele- brating their 34th wedding an- niversary. The fun enjoyed with these friendly ' people 7 proved the ‘‘generation gap’ to be completely exaggerated and of little consequence. a This week we begin to devote a section of the paper to our own area dining spots of in- terest. Grouped together on this page under the heading “HERE'S WHERE TO DINE OUT,” readers will find ad- vertisements for area estab- lishments featuring a variety of inticements for people of all ages and tastes. You may very well be fa- miliar with some of our area attractions such as the reputa- tion enjoyed by Vic and Mary Daylida of “VIC-MARS’ fa- mous seafood restauiifjit in Edwardsville which provides an excellent clam chowder plus all other seafood delights, as well as other specialties, on their + menu. Vic invites ‘‘take ound and that’s an excellent idea to en- joy clams, shrimp etc. at home! . .. Fun and an enjoy- able ‘‘special’’ Friday night treat is to be had at the his- toric HOTEL PRINCE in Tunk- hannock where Midge and Jim Orasin feature 39 cent cock- tails from 6 to 7 p.m. as well as two special platters at $1.50 served from 5 to 8. Several Dallas residents enjoyed the hospitality of the PRINCE this past Saturday evening! Also in Tunkhannock an en- joyable evening can be grent at SHADOW BROOK C#iry Club owned by Peggy and Bob Stevens. Specials are offered Friday: night and dancing to the music of the Don Watt Trio Saturday is both a dancing pleasure as well as a favorite listening ex- perience to this writer! . . . The BROTHERS 4 right in the heart of downtown Dallas features smorgasbord at $1.” Wednesdays and Thursda, | . . . The MONTROSE INN pr: vides pleasant atmosphere in a. § country setting along with “Sing-Along’’ Friday from & | p.m. and dancing Saturday from 9 to 1. We hope to see many more establishments featured in our guide in com- ing issues, and hope to men- tion their features in future writings of this column. 3 EF.E/ i a |
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers