er
PAGE EIGHT
square dancing
lessons scheduled enters U.
Carl Hanks, Western square
dance caller and his wife, Betty,
will combine talents to teach
beginners in square and round
dances. Lessons will start for
this fast growing couples’ ac-
tivity, at 8 p.m. Sept. 15 in the
YM-YWCA, Wilkes-Barre, and
will be held each Tuesday
thereafter for approximately
six months. ;
Carl is the home caller for
Wyoming Valley’s only square
John Butler
dance club, the Circle Eighters,
of which John Butler, Shaver-
town, is prsident. Mr. Hanks is
recognized throughout North-
eastern United States as a
smooth singing, personable
caller, fastly acquiring know-
ledge in this All-American, soci-
able and colorful activity.
Carl has been calling in most
of the eastern states and cities
as guest caller and returns to
his home club to teach and call
almost every night of the week.
The Circle Eighters assist with
the lessons at any age dancing
couple.
National Square Dance Week,
recognized throughout the
world, is Sept. 7 through Sept.
13. The local club will highlight
the week with a guest caller of
National prominence, Al
Brundage of Stamford, Conn.,
and acceptance of recent class
graduates into the club. Inter-
ested couples may preview this
type dancing and the club ac-
tivity for the next two Thurs-
days and Sundays at St.
Therese’s auditorium, Shaver-
town. at 8 p.m. Information con:
cerning lessons can be obtained
from Mr. and Mrs. John Butler,
or Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Farley. John Butler is the presi-
dent of the Circle-Eighters.
Mary Lee Burke's
summer buffet again
The recipes of Mary Lee
~ Burke published in The Dallas
Post July 23 contained several
errors. For the benefit of the
many area cooks eager to try
her Fried Chicken, Twenty-four
Hour Salad, and Fragrant
- Strawberry Shortcake, we re-
print Mrs. Burke’s Summer
Buffet.
Fried Chicken
For every two pounds of
chicken, combine one quarter of
a cup of flour, three fourths of a
teaspoon of salt, one eighth of a
teaspoon of pepper. Shake well
until coated.
Place one half inch of peanut
oil in skillet. Heat to 400 degrees
and brown chicken uncovered.
Turn often so chicken will
brown lightly and evenly. Don’t
pierce skin as it causes loss of
juices. .
After browning all pieces,
reduce heat to 230 degrees and
cook chicken tightly covered
until tender. Time will be ap-
proximately 30 minutes, de-
pending on size and thickness of
pieces. Chicken will be very
tender and moist when done. To
recrisp the skin before serving,
pop in 350 degree oven for 10
minutes. Serve hot or cold:
Twenty-four Hour Salad
1 egg
2 tbs. lemon juice
2 tbsp. sugar
pinch salt
1 c. seedless grapes
8 maraschino cherries
Y% c. heavy cream, whipped
5 ¢. miniature marshmallows
1 c. pineapple tidbits, drained
1 ¢c. mandarin oranges
1 c. sliced bananas
15 c. slivered almonds.
or,
Beat egg with fork in double
boiler. Stir in lemon juice, sugar
and salt. Cook over hot water,
stirring for five minutes or until
mixture thickens. Remove from
heat and cool. Fold in cream,
marshmallows, fruits. Refri-
gerate overnight. Before ser-
ving fold in almonds.
Fragrant Strawberry
Shortcake
1 gt. strawberries, hulled and
washed
2 c. sifted flour
4 tsp. baking powder
1 tblsp. grated orange rind
Vy tsp. nutmeg
1 egg, well beaten
melted butter
1 c. sugar
Y tsp. salt
1/3c. sugar
Y tsp. cinnamon
1/3c. butter
1/3¢. milk
Put "the hulled and washed
strawberries in a bowl, reserv-
ing a few for garnish. Crush
strawberries in bowl slightly,
sprinkle one cup of sugar over
them and let stand in bowl one
hour before serving time.
Sift flour, baking powder,
salt, sugar, grated orange rind,
cinnamon and nutmeg into a
bowl. Cut the butter into the
mixture with a blender until it
resembles corn meal. Combine
egg and milk and add to mix-
ture.
Pat dough into two greased
and floured eight inch cake
pans. Brush with melted butter.
Bake in 425 degree oven until
golden brown, about 12 minutes.
Spread strawberries between
layers and on top. Serve with 1
cup heavy cream whipped or
light cream. Garnish with
strawberries.
U. of lowa black CUTIE
institute attracts 125
~ Sister Marie Turnbach, chair-
man, sociology and anthropol-
ogy, College Misericordia, and
Anthony Mussari, asst. profes-
sor of history, King’s College,
were among the more than 125
educators gathered at the Uni-
versity of Iowa campus to gain
further understanding of the
culture of black America Aug.
10-21.
One of the few programs of its
type, the second annual Insti-
tute for Afro-American Studies
brought together college
teachers who will conduct at
least one Afro-American course
during the 1970-71 academic
The keynote address was de-
livered by Arna Bontemps of
Yale University, who parti-
* cipated in the 1920’s in what is
now called the ‘Harlem Ren-
aissance.” A novelist, some of
, his best known books are ‘‘Story
of the Negro,” ‘100 Years of
Negro Freedom’ and ‘‘Amer-
ican Negro Poetry.”
Organized by Prof. Robert
Corrigan, executive secretary
of the U of I Afro-American
Studies program, the two week
meeting featured lectures from
colleges and universities
throughout the country
speaking on a variety of sub-
jects connected to the theme
Central honor s
Roger F. Crake
of Scranton
Roger F. Crake, Harveys
Lake, will enter the University
of Scranton as a member of the
freshman class in September.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Crake, 127 Lakeside
Drive, Harveys Lake.
Roger is a 1970 graduate of
Kingston Central Catholic High
School and will pursue a B.S.
degree in pre-med. He is also
the recipient of the U. of S.
Presidential and Fitch Scholar- :
ships.
While attending West Side
Central Catholic High School,
he was a member of the Nation-
al Honor Society; treasurer of
the senior class, and president
of the school band. He was also
active in the Physics, Chem-
istry, Biology, German and
Womer family
reunite Aug. 16
Mountain Lake, Burlington,
was the scene of the Womer
Family reunion Sunday. Over 70
persons attended the gathering,
of which Elwood Womer, West-
field, was the oldest. The
youngest present was Jonathan
Sawyer, Bresport, N.Y.
There was a tie for the title of
“largest family’’ present, with
those of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Siglin and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Womer, Westfield, having the
same number.
Most recent newlyweds were
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Haskins,
Westfield. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Womer, Noxen, were
married the longest.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Womer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Womer and son, Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Womer and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shis-
kowski and daughters, Noxen;
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eckert
and son, Stillwater; Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Siglin "and chil-
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J.
Sotko, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs.
Elwood Womer, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Cornish and daugh-
ters, Westfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Gaboriault and sons,
Horseheads, N.Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Sawyer and children,
Mr. and Mrs. William Moore
and son, Breesport, N.Y.; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Moore and
daughters, Beaver Dams;
Vicky Womer, Sayre; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Womer and chil-
dren; guests: Mr. and Mrs.
' Gerald Abbot; Marty and Joe
Cornish, Troupsburg, N.Y.;
George and Mark Fuller,
Beaver Dams, N.J.; Roxanne
Keefe, Noxen; John Souder,
Dallas, and Alex Bouika, Ply-
mouth.
peak at Rose Gardens
for Pa. Dutch Days
A traditional feature of the
annual Pennsylvania Dutch
Days celebration in Hershey
each year is the working arts
and crafts displays in the Her-
shey Sports Arena.
According to the Bureau of
Travel Development of the
Dept. of Commerce, the old-
time artisans will again be per-
forming crafts learned in their
youth during the 22nd annual
Dutch Days celebration from
Aug. 25 through Aug. 30. The
craftsmen can be seen in action
daily from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
There also will be the custom-
ary Hershey chocolate plant
tours, free movies in the Little
Theatre in the Community
Center and the music of seven
top concert and strolling bands
that will offer their melodies in
and around the town.
An outdoor Farmarama dis-
play will be among the features
of the six-day event as will
“performances” by a black-
smith, an old-time traction
engine threshing wheat and an
extensive display of old farm
equipment.
A special treat will be the per-
formance of the Pennsylvania
State Police Rodeo in Hershey
Stadium Aug. 27. There will be
plenty of famed Pennsylvania
Dutch foodstuffs on sale
throughout the community to
satisfy even the most ravenous
appetite.
As a bonus feature for the
many visitors to the Pennsyl-
vania Dutch Days celebration,
officials expect the famed Her-
shey Rose Gardens and Arbore-
tum to be at their second peak of |
bloom featuring more than 1200
varieties.
YU RY yA
RAL
Engine Tune-Up
Battery
Voltage Regulator
Automatic Choke
Carburator
Cooling System
Oil
Lights & Wipers
Tires
Brakes
INSPECTION STATION
# 625
Expert Automotive Service
Mechanic On Duty
24 HR TOWING SERVICE
DALLAS SUNOCO SERVICE
Route 309 & 415 Dallas, Pa.
Glee Clubs. His achievements
include the John Philip Sousa
Band Award; Mr. Queensman
for 1970 and is listed in Who's
Who Among American High
School Students.
Roger won recognition in the
field of science while a high
school student. He received the
award for General Excellence
in Science; was named Grand
Champion of the Kingston Cath-
olic Science Fair in 1968; won
first place awards in the 1968
and 1969 Regional and State
meetings of the Pennsylvania
Junior Academy of Science and
the second place award for the
King’s College Regional Science
Fair in 1968; and received the
third place award in the 1969
Kingston Catholic Science Fair,
and gained Honorable Mention
in 1968 by the Ford Future
Scientists of America.
Cdt. J. J. Van Jura Jr.
use zip code
on all mail
Approximately 75 percent of
all first class mail is now
“ZIPped,” according to the
Post Office Department, which
still leaves some 13 billion let-
ters a year without those five
numbers which become more
and more important to Amer-
icans as time goes along. :
THE DALLAS POST, AUGUST 20, 1970
tudent
Lake-Lehman grad
receives air medal
Sp. 4 R. W. Costigan
“Dr. Dolittle: a Trip to
Africa’ will appear on film to
be shown at the pre-school story
Sp. 4 Robert Wayne Costigan
was awarded the Air Medal
while serving his second tour of
duty in Vietnam. The medal
was authorized by the executive
order of the President of the
United States when Sp. 4
Costigan distinguished himself
by meritorious achievement
while participating in sustained
aerial flight in support of
combat ground forces in Viet-
nam.
Sp. 4 Costigan is a combat
medic attached to the 173rd Air-
borne Brigade, flying ‘‘dustoff”
missions, evacuating wounded
from the combat area. He has
also received two Purple
Hearts.
Sp. 4 Costigan is scheduled to
return to the States and to re-
ceive his honorable discharge
about Sept. 30. He is a graduate
of Lake-Lehman High School,
Class of 1965, and plans to
resume his studies at college in
the fall. He is the son of Robert
and Ann Marie Costigan’ of
Harveys Lake and Philadel
phia.
hour at the Back Mountain Me-
a.m. It is an episode from one of
Hugh Lofting’s beloved books
for children about the doctor
who like animals better than
people and even learned to
understand animal language. |
Illustrated by Lotte Reini-
ger’s animated silhouettes,
the story tells what happens
; . when the doctor sets out for
Africa after receiving a mes-
sage that all the monkeys are
sick.
The second feature of the day
will be ‘The Circus Baby,” a
story about a circus elephant’s
futile efforts to teach her baby °
manners.
Cdt. Van Jura
at Ft. Riley camp
Cdt. Joseph J. Van Jura Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J.
Van Jura St.,, Chase Road,
Shavertown, is participating in
tactical leadership exercises at
the Army Reserve Officer
Training Corps’ advanced
summer camp at Ft. Riley,
Kan.
Cdt. Van Jura is a student at
|
the University of Notre Dame
Law School, Notre Dame, Ind. |
Animal Talk
Dorm Duds
Cuddly lions, gentle
sleep shirt $7
with panties
$2
- curler cap
a. Shop Monday through Saturday
B dom ve 9:30 to 9
. raffes, sweet singing birds -
and rousing roosters . . .
Care Free Cotton . super Broadcloth in sizes
P.S.M.L
Lingerie, Third Floor
Extension 882
gie
$4
bunny sleeper $11
booties
year. “The Harlem Renaissance.” Phone. 675-3796 | WILKES-BARRE, PA.
CHOICE: THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT |
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“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE”
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«SEA FOOD
ESTAURANT
612614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
in Mexico City
Mr. Potera, Paula Selingo,
Cathy and Karen Karuza, who
have been studying Spanish at
the Institute de Tililogia
Hispanica, will complete their
studies this week.
They will then travel to
Mexico City for a week’s stay
before returning to their homes.
‘The girls are students of Dallas
Senior High School. Mr. Potera
is their Spanish instructor.
George wins first
in talent contest
George Halowich, Harveys
Lake, was winner of the first
prize in a talent contest pre-
sented at the Benton Firemen’s
Carnival Aug. 12. George won a
cash award for his per-
formance, singing and yodeling,
accompanying himself on
guitar.
Dallas cheerleader
physicals Aug. 28
Candidates for Dallas Senior
High School cheerleaders are
requested to report at the
Dallas Senior High School Aug.
28 at 8:30 a.m. for physical
examinations. The first prac-
tice for tryouts will begin im-
mediately following the
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