PAGE EIGHT SF ne mr LD Jean Duda, left, and Judi Nunemacher are shown with a test batch of their chocolate fudge recipe which will be used by several members of the Woman’s Club for the Library Auction. Dallas women prepare fudge for auction sale The auction is only one week away—the barn is full, the books are priced, the flowers are being transplanted and the candy makers are looking for a good fudge recipe. Every year the popular candy booth is sup- plied with fudge by volunteers and members of the Dallas Ju- nior Woman’s Club. The club chairman of the booth this year, Mrs. Dwight Nunemacher, 127 N. Main St., Shavertown, and co-chairman, Mrs. Peter Duda, 41 Davenport St., Dallas, have given The Post two tried-and-true fudge recipes. Members of the Dallas Junior Woman's Club will weigh and package the homemade candy at the booth for all those with a sweet tooth. The candy will be supplied by loyal volunteers and club members, they will make most of the fudge from these two recipes. They turn out good fudge—last year, patrons at the candy booth purchased an un- believable amount—250 pounds! Easy No-Fail Fudge 41 c. sugar (equal to 2% lbs.) 1 can cream (evaporated) 3 pkgs semi-sweet chocolate bits 3 oz. semi-sweet Bakers choco- late Y% 1b. butter Y% lbs. Walnuts 2 tsp. vanilla 8 oz. jar marshmallow whip Stir sugar, butter and cream in pan over medium heat until mixture boils. Boil additional five minutes and remove from heat. Add all chocolate, stirring until melted. Add other ingred- ients, stir well. Pour mixture in- to wax paper lined pans and re- frigerate for eight hours. This makes five pounds of fudge. Peanut Butter Swirl Fudge 2 c. sugar Y% 7 oz. cream 1 c. peanut butter crunchy or smooth) Y c. semi-sweet chocolate bits 2/3 c. milk 1 tsp. vanilla jar marshmallow (either Combine sugar and milk, bring to a boil and cook at a boil until soft ball stage (234 degrees EY Our Skill and Knowledge Your Pharmacist... Dedicated to You Your health is your pharma- cist’s utmost concern. you need him, he's happy to serve. Call or come in. FINO’S Pharmacy At The Light In Dallas Phone 675-1141 When on a candy thermometer). Re- move from heat and stir in marshmallow cream, peanut butter and..vanilla., When smooth and blended, spread evenly ‘into eight inch square pan. Melt chocolate bits, spoon over fudge mixture and swirl into it. While still warm, cut into one inch squares. Cool until set and then seperate into pieces. Will make two pounds of fudge. THE DALLAS POST, JULY 2, 1970 Worthy Matron honored at party Mrs. Stephen L. DeBarry, Worthy Matron of Dallas Chap- ter 396, Order of Eastern Star, was entertained at a ‘‘going- away” party at the Eastern Star Hall, Foster Street, Dallas, by her officers, substitutes and choir members. Mrs. DeBarry is attending Grand Chapter ses- sions of the Grand Chapter of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia this week. Theme for the party was “Taking a Trip” with a large globe in the center of the table and a vase of the Matron’s flowers, red roses. Pictures of far-away places were on the wall. The Worthy Matron received “Tips for a Tourist” and a love- ly tote bag. Margaret Johnson, associate matron and chair- man, served refreshments to Jean Holcomb, Anna Shaver, Thelma Lamoreaux, Bertha King, Lois Owens, Mildred Garinger, Helen Traver, Irene Cook, Elsie Jolley, Eva Allen, Eva Ray, Elma Price, Irene Transue, Laura Dymond, Ger- trude Davies, Elizabeth Davies, Elizabeth Loyaou, Betty Meeker, Annjane Cochran, Dor- othy Dodson, Lana Birnstock, Pearl Gosart, the guest of honor and hostess. Dallas Boy Scouts collect newspapers A newspaper drive, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 281, Dallas, is underway. ‘Each scout is contacting 10 people for newspapers. The boys will bring in their collec- tions for shipment to a firm in Scranton, Aug. 1. Any resident who is not contacted can help by bundling, tying, and delivering papers to the Dallas United Methodist Church, Church Street, Dallas, Aug. 1 only. No late deliveries can be accepted. Donna Smith on dean's list Donna C. Smith, West: Dallas, has been named to the dean’s list at The Pennsylvania State University for the spring term’ with a"3.91 out of 'a possible dr She is a social welfare major and was recently initiated into’ Alpha Kappa Delta, sociological honor society. She is presently working on her practicum at the Luzerne County Juvenile Cen- ter. : Purely Personal Mr. and Mrs. John Leyden, Phoenix, Md., former residents of Machell Avenue, Dallas, have rented a home at Harveys Lake and are enjoying seeing their many friends in this area. Their five children, Ann Marie, John J., Edward, Stephen, and Kathy are also enjoying their vacation at the lake. Rita Pilger, busy secretary of District Magistrates Court 3-8, Dallas, is a patient in Wilkes-Barre General Hospital. A delightful surprise birthday party was held June 19 for Gloria Brennan, 191 Main St., Dallas. Her husband, Joseph, invited over 30 guests. All were area people, some of whom had been classmates of Mrs. Brennan, the former Gloria Davis, Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Burke, Machell Avenue, Dallas, have returned home from a vacation at Ocean City, N.J. They and their four children, Kathy, Julie, Elizabeth, and Donald Jr., enjoyed the ocean. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Tappa and son, Eric, Shrine View, Dallas, who have been visiting the Colgan family of Charlotte, N.C., and the Farrell family of Brockville, Md., have returned home. On their return trip they stopped at se veral beachresorts along the Carolina Informals Card and Gift Shop RYTEX Handcraft Vellum Personalized Stationery and Wedding incincements James B. and Cynthia Davies 3rd. and Notes DALLAS SHOPPING CENTER 675-5677 10 to 6 Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10 to 9 Thurs. & Fri. BREYERS | ARRAN $1.49 half gallon Chocolate Pineapple Butter Almond C SHAVERTOWN Wise Buyers Ae Lying Bregers | Covi PLEDGE OF PURITY | PLEDGE THAT BREYERS ICE CREAM HAS NEVER CONTAINED ADULTERANTS, GUMS, GELATINS, POWDERS OR FILLERS, EXTRACTS OR ARTIFICIAL FLAVORING OF ANY NATURE. ¥ * REAL CREAM, CANE SUGAR AND PURE FLAVORINGS ARE USED TO MAKE The “Old Fashioned Kind" FOUNDER BREYER ICE CREAM CO. OOOO 00 Ce 00000000000000000000000000500006060 FLAVORS Vanilla Mint Chocolate Chip Peach Coffee Cherry Custard Van.—Choc.—Strawberry vVanillas Fudge EVANS REXALL DRUG STORE Fast Lan Easy Service “Prescription Pharmacy” Parking 675-5121 I R0000000000000000; a CE CREAM A 59¢ pints Cherry Vanilla Butter Almond Vanilla Chocolate hocolate shore. 477-5348 Help! all you residents of Lake Silkworth and vicinity! I just received a letter informing me that the stuff I submit to the Dallas Post each week has been incorporated into a column entitled, ‘‘Jottings.” It hints, further, that I may be surprised and just a little(?) pleased. The fact of the matter is, I feel like a firefly who has just passed through an electric fan—I'm de- lighted! But—I’ve been asked to continue sending in the Lake Silkworth “news.” Since I am a very shy, bashful, wall-flower- type individual (ahem) who doesn’t get around much any- more, the Lake Silkworth “news” 1 submit will probably be very brief. Is there anyone in this neck of the woods more _ qualified than I who would like to give it a try? The pay ain’t much but there are other ree- wards just as, ‘n’ maybe even more, gratifyin.’ If no one pipes up and I continue, as promised, to try to give you something readable, won't you all help and give me something writable? Well, here’s something. Lake Silkworth’s Boy Scouts hiked off in an easterly direction Friday afternoon for a weekend camp- out. Leaving Route 29 just south of the Lake, led by the au- dacious Paul young, it was unclear ‘whether the boy’s proposed ‘route’ of travel and destination were supposed to be classified information; but to Lake Silk By Mrs. John E. Wildoner for all civilizations have been filled with awe at their mysteries. The astrologers of Ancient Egypt held that each day of the month had its own sacred stone. Moses ordered the breastplate of the High Priest to be inlaid with twelve stones - one for each of the tribes of Israel. To capture their imagination, wish them Happy Birthday with rubies Payments may be arranged FRANK CLARK, Inc. Jeweler MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 63 South Main Street — Wilkes-Barre Store Hours 9:30 to 5:30 — Thursday 9:30 to 9:00 worth © xT the old-timers, born and bred in these hyar hills—well. After two nights of camp life, bathed by cold creek water, beautiful moonlight and rolling fog, the rugged outdoorsmen returned Sunday noon, sniffing and sneezing, but richer in a few! more memories. At least one pair of grandparent’s ruffled feathers were smoothed a bit when they learned that a pair of Pappies, Jerry Cooper and Jim Bockus, along with scoutmaster Dave Wildoner and Mr. Young, “suffered it out” with the boys. Roscoe Lamoreaux is making improvements to the already distinctively beautiful yard in front of the handsome home he and his wife. Sophie occupy. There are many old one-room school houses converted to homes, but few of them were of the multi-room size or ar- chitectural design of the present Roscoe Lamoreaux home. Den Mom, Sue Hillman’s pack of Cub Scouts have a patriotic project going. They're writing paragraphs on “What I Think of America” which is a pretty good subject to be think- ing about with Independence Day nearing. Helen Rood is one of the ladies preparing and serving the food for the brunches the children, attending summer school ‘at Lehman Elementary, partake of. ‘pany Mrs. Jones on her drive Joyce H. gra dua te i Mrs. Paul Girard Mike Jones feted at farewell party Nh N. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Memiorial Highway, Dal-|_ las, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart, Shrine Acres, Dallas, ents’ tained recently at Ruck- pers Grove in honor of the , Jones’ son “Mike,” who will 7 leave soon for Vietnam. Mike is married to the former Joanne Ruckno, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ruckno Sr., Shrine Acres, Dallas. Joanne and Mike have motored to California from where he will leave. They are visiting with Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Paul Siegel. Mrs. Siegel is the former Mary Ruckno. The Siegels are the proud parents of a son, Christopher Paul, born May 8. Mrs. George Ruckno Jr., the former Penay Farrar, will fly to California July 11, and accom- back to Pennsylvania. You’ll Find The Golden Girard student Mrs. Paul Girard, the former Joyce Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar W. Hughes Jr., Overbrook Avenue, Dallas, has begun graduate study at Wilkes College toward certification as a Home School Visitor. Mrs. Girard graduated from Wilkes College June 1 with a B.A. degree in English. She completed her semester of student teaching in the Wyoming Area School District. ° She and her husband, Paul Girard, formerly of Wyoming, reside on Lathrop Street, King- ston. Dallas-F ranks reunion, July 11 Members of the Dallas- Franklin High School class of 1955 are making final arange- ments for the 15th class reunion which will be held at the Castle Inn, Memorial Highway, Dallas, July 11, at 6 p.m. Committee is still trying to find David Goddard, Joan Hil- bert Greco, Barbara May Eglis- ‘ki, Lillian Owens Werts and Joe Hardick. Anyone having infor- mation on the whereabouts of any of the above should contact Tom Schmidle, 149 S. Lehigh St., Trucksville. r Alligator Home of Rare Antiques, Classic Repro- ductions & Exciting Trea- sures from Around the World the GOLDEN ALLIGATOR CAROLINE $350 ALSO FROM “ RING 75 ‘of MAN'S RING § 125 J 6 K cpsake: \ DIAMOND RINGS HENRY JEWELRY Card, and Gills MEMORIAL HIGHWAY SHAVERTOWN 675-1201 Interstate 81 to Tigue St. Exit, across from Holi- day Inn East 342-5221 HOURS: MONDAY—SATURDAY 10:30 TO 5:30 ALSO BY APPOINTMENT yr Shop Monday : 5° Through Saturday 9.30 to 9 DIAL 823-4141 SALE! MOBILE HOME ROOF COATING reg. 13.70 9.95 2 gallons of Roof coating plus applicator brush. MINUS-20 combines the insulation properties of asphalt and the light-reflecting character- istics of aluminum for the ideal rc : coating. Can reduce temperatures inside up to 20 de- grees. Protects roofs against weather and rust. Paints, Second Floor... 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers