PAGE TWO
in “WF 0
| Samuel Zachary, son ¢ ; f Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Zachar, VY, 149
Woodbine Road, Shaveri Own,
was recently notified tha t he
has been nominated and ac-
cepted for inclusion in the 1 970-
71 edition of Who’s Who Am. 0ng
‘er-
Students in American Univ ’
sities and Colleges. The honor "1S
conferred annually upon on it-
' standing student leaders fro ™
~ approximately 1,000 college 'S
and universities in the Unite d
States. Candidates are choser 1
from those students whose
academic standing, service to
the community, leadership in
extra-curricular activites, and
future potential are decidedly
above average.
Sam, a senior at Bloomsburg
Samue 3! Zachary
‘'s Who"
State College majoring in
theatre and speech, was presi-
dent of the Bloomsburg Players
last year and was elected presi-
dent of Alpha Psi Omega this
year. He was alsorawarded the
best actor of the year award last
year. His future plans include
both college teaching and work
in some area of the professional
theatre.
Sam is presently doing his
student teaching in Mon-
tgomery County near
Philadelphia. He will return to
Bloomsburg in January for one
semester of classes and will
graduate in May.
He is a graduate of Dallas
Senior High School.
superior win 'es can be
produced by hobbyists
Serving a flavorful, colorful
wine is one of the most pleasur-
able moments that can be ex-
perienced by the wine hobbyist.
Excellent wines can be made
by the amateur. In fact, many
home-produced wines often are
superior to commerical
products, according to a new
book, ‘‘Winemaking as a
Hobby,” published by The
Pennsylvania State University
College of Agriculture.
“The hit and miss methods of
wine production employed by
our ancestors need not be used
today,” reports James H. Eakin
and Donald L. Ace, Penn State
Cooperative Extension Service
specialists, co-authors of the
book. “We can take advantage
of great advancements in wine-
making technology.”
Ideal as a Christmas gift, the
publication gives detailed in-
formation on the various
procedures the hobbyists should
follow in obtaining an excellent
product. Included are numerous
illustrations and photographs.
Topics covered include grape
species and varieties, wine,
types, equipment and
chemicals, making wines,
bottling, storing and aging,
making fruit wines, chemical
testing, and rules for serving. A
special section is devoted to the
amateur who is interested in the
process of winemaking by
recipe.
The book may be purchased
by making a check or money °
Decks are much in demand
~ for contemporary houses. If at-
tached to living or family room,
a deck adds to resale value.
ler payable to The Pennsyl-
iia State University and
ding with name and address
WINEMAKING, Box 600,
rersity Park, Pa. 16802.
org
vai
sen
to
Univ
an tique keys
uni t's design
Antic (ues are “in” these days
and mz ny people proudly dis-
play ol d family treasures in
their hoi me decor.
Those. not lucky enough to in-
herit fini © old furniture haunt
antique ¢ ‘hops or .second-hand
and junk ¢ stores, even flea mar-
kets depe ‘nding on their re-
sources.
For a fa mily hand-me-down
or an old ¢ abinet you've found
and refurni; shed, a built-in dis-
play unit wil give it prominence
and protectit On.
Shelves display smaller
items, and c: 1binets below pro-
desired.
Adding to tI 1e unit’s useful-
ness is a wet b, ar for entertain-
ing. If the unit i; 3 to be placed in
a large entry ar ‘ea instead of a
family or living room, the wet
bar can be repl: ced with stor-
age for umbrell ‘as, overshoes
and coats.
The display 1 Init is con-
structed of 1x10- or 1x12-inch
western fir or } dine boards.
Doors are 1xd-inch tongue-and-
groove paneling, . which also
may be used to fai ce the inset
area.
The paneling may be stained
or left natural, dep ‘ending on.
color or finish of tt 1 antique
furniture.
CLUB LEE
ENTERTAINMENT TUES. THL IR
SAT. FINEST IN FOODS
Ample parking—287-9272
NOW BOOKING CHRISTMAS PARTIES \
442 Main St. Edwardsville—Kingston
THE H
LOUNGE AND
Call us now for rates
THE LIVELIEST SPOT IN TOWN
403 Market Street—Kingston
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT
Are you planning a Christmas Party?
I-LITE
RESTAURANT.
and dates. |
The
Castle Inn
Rt. 415 between Dallas and Harveys Lake
674-9461
Cocktails—Banquet Facilities
Thanksgiving Day
Open At 5:00
Open 12 - 5
Closed Sunday and Monday
Steaks and
Roast Duck
OUR SPECIALTY
Samuel Zachary
St.
Altar and Rosary
plan rummage
At a recent monthly meeting
Therese’s
of St. Therese’s Altar and
Rosary Society, plans were
completed for the rummage
sale to be held in the Shaver-
town Church’s auditorium, Nov.
20,10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Nov. 21,
9 am. to 5 p.m.
Mrs. Robert T. Yarashus is
chairman of the sale, assisted
by Mrs. Thomas Sturm, Mrs.
Thomas Carr, Mrs. Thomas
Ochman, Mrs. Walter Williams
and Mrs. John T. Luke.
Mrs. Yarashus has requested
that all members bring items
for the sale by Thursday
evening. She would also ap-
preciate the help of all mem-
bers at the sale.
Red Cross
needs volunteers
The American Red Cross is
looking; for volunteer help. Shut-
ins, persons with time to talk on
the telephone or to do typing,
can volunteer some of their
time by calling the volunteer
office of the Red Cross, 823-7161.
EOYEREL'S
vide storage, i fitted with locks if
RESTAURANT
HOME STYLE COOKING
- BANQUET ROOMS
CATERING
TAKE-OUT FOODS READY
TO SERVE
SPECIALIZING IN: BUSINESS
MEETINGS SHOWERS—FUNERALS
| 288-5601 |
458 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE
Po cc —— — —
LUIGIS!'
PIZZA
and
Sandwich Grill
Real Ital. Spaghetti
w
Meat Balls
To Go
Sandwiches Hoagies
Fried Chicken etc.
DALLAS SHOPPING
CENTER
675-2768
Open every nite except Mon
till 11 ’
SHAFFER'S -
PINK
APPLE
{
|
|
RESTAURANT |
and: i;
GIFT SHOP i
|
|
|
I
|
Open Tuesday Thru
Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
CLOSED MONDAYS °
or —— —— i —— — ——— —
Rte. 6 — Tunkhannock
836-2971
THE DALLAS POST, NOV. 12, 1970
roles
Two Back Mountain residents
play key roles in the December
presentation of the Wyoming
Valley Oratorio Society at Irem
"Temple in Wilkes-Barre. Ruth
Turn Reynolds of Trucksville, is
president of the Society and a
member of the chorus, while
Clifford E. Balshaw, New Goss
Manor, Dallas, is director of the
Oratorio Society. The 23rd fall
concert, Dec. 6 according to
Mrs. Reynolds, will feature the
works of Ludwig van Beethoven
(1770-1827), to join in the world-
wide celebration of the great
German composer’s bi-centen-
ary year.
Director Balshaw has select-
ed for the concert Beethoven’s
“Calm Sea and Prosperous
Voyage’ and ‘‘Christ on the
Mount of Olives.” Also, to be
presented is Ralph Vaughn
Williams’ ‘Flos Campi’ —
Flowers of the Field.
Mrs. Reynolds is well known
throughout the region, both as a
soloist and as an instructor of
voice, piano and organ. She
studied music at Julliard School
of Music in New York City and
at Wilkes College. In addition to
her teaching career, she is or-
ganist and choir director at
Trucksville Methodist Church,
director and counselor of the
Junior Mozart Chorale in
Wilkes-Barre. She is a former
president of the Senior Mozart
Club and former dean of the
American Guild of Organists,
Wilkes-Barre Chapter.
Mr. Balshaw has conducted
DALLAS SCHOOL MENU
MONDAY—Beef ravioli with Parmesan cheese or beef-a-roni, head
lettuce with dressing, whole
cocktail, and chilled milk.
TUESDAY—Veal cutlet, whole
vegetables, Parkerhouse rolls
chilled milk.
wheat bread and butter, fru
white parsley potatoes, assorted
with butter, assorted fruit, and
WEDNESDAY—Hot dog on roll with onion or mustard, tossed
salad with dressing, tasty ‘taters’, glazed doughnuts, and chilled
milk.
THURSDAY-Thanksgiving dinner—Young Tom turkey with
stuffing and gravy, mashed potatoes or candied sweet potatoes,
cranberry mould, homemade rolls with butter, Thanksgiving ice
cream, and chilled milk.
FRIDAY—Tuna fish sandwich or Sloppy Joe on roll, potato pan-
cakes, applesauce, cookies, and chilled milk.
BOB
LEWIS
144 N. Washington St., W-B
HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICH
Best Chili in town
COLOR TV FOR VIEWING—823-9404
DAILY SPECIAL
FULL COURSE DINNER $1.25
OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY
sS&W
RESTAURANT
2 area residents play key
in Oratorio Society
the Wyoming Valley Oratorio
Society since 1952. He is a
faculty member and organ in-
structor at Wilkes College;
faculty member and instructor
of organ and voice at College
Misericordia where he conducts
the Madrigal Singers. He is
choir master and organist for
St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
in Wilkes-Barre and director of
music at Temple B’nai B'rith,
Kingston. His wife, Dorothy, is
soprano soloist at Temple B’nai
B'rith and St. Stephens.
Director Balshaw said the fall
concert will be accompanied by
full orchestra which will feature
Eugene Brandstadter,
prominent Wilkes-Barre violist.
Featured vocal soloists will be
Joseph W. Geyer, tenor, of
Litchfield, Connecticut, and
Joanne Netter Heron, Wilkes-
Barre.
Tickets for the concert are
now on sale at area music, card
and book stores, at St. Stephen’s
Church House in Wilkes-Barre,
and from all members of the
board and chorus of the
Oratorio Society. Tickets will
also be available at the box
office the day of the concert
Dec. 6.
PIZZA
692 Memorial Hway
675-9611
J Dallas, Pa.
Harveys Lake, Pa.
639-5970
SWEDISH MEATB
Sour Cream Sauce
and beverage
Choice of Patato
Phone
egg noodles, tossed salad
BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP
Tarter sauce and Hot sauce
Tossed Salad & bev.
149 No. Main St. W.-B. Sunset Park
“RED CARPET SERVICE"
SHADOW BROOK OUR FAMOUS
Tunkhannoch, Pa. MONTH'S
| FRIDAY NIGHJ SPECIALS SPECIAL
AT
ALLS
on buttered
$1.75
COCKTAILS AT
PRICES YOU‘LL ENJOY—
YOU CHOOSE FROM
THE FINEST SELECTION
OF STEREO TAPES
/
potato, vegetable, Tossed
Salad, Rolls, Butter and Bev.
Dnt
$1 75 GUS GENETTI‘S
Smorgasbord
836-2151 g
Every Sunday 12:00-7:00°
SERVED NIGHTLY *
Stuffed Mushrooms %
Stuffed Clams BAR AND
Shrimp Sciampi . COCKTAIL
Hard Shelled x LOUNGE
Crabs *
NIGHTLY lS, 189 SIMPSON STREET
SPECIAL SWOYERVILLE, PENNA.
& © 287-9357
rm
P.O. Box 859
Stl. B05
Aoutlolls At Your
Local Grocery lore and Super Warket
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 7 30 -ON YOUR DIAL
-_.
a
ei
ern
GUS GENETTI’S
Surf & Turf $3.95
Combination of Filet Mignon
and tender juicy Lobster Tail,
Phones: (AC 717)
822-6108 735-073C
Clifford E. Balshaw, left, and Ruth Turn Reynolds, discuss the
Poster designed to publicize the fall concert of the Wyomjgase
Valley Oratorio Society.
INVITE YOU TO
COME TO LOVELY LAKE SILKWORTH
AND DINE AT
LAKESIDE INN
Friday Nite Fish Fry 1.50
with tartar sauce French fries & cole slaw
FEATURING
FRESH SHRIMP
HARD SHELL CRABS
Now Taking Xmas
Party Reservations
EVERY SAT. NITE
477-5768
Russ & Lois Honeywell
“omplete Dinner Menu
WITH PETE ON THE CORDOVOX
#
'
Catering, Weddings, Parties
Son orgashord $1.50
TUES. WEDS. & THURS.—6 to 9 P.M.
Special Thanksgiving Day Buffet
3 Small or Large Parties
choice dates still open
MEETING FACILITIES
OPEN 11 "TILL CLOSING
MAIN ST., DALLAS
Enjoy Sterling Hotel’s Award-winning
MORGASBORD
PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH STYLE
More than 100 varieties of Fine foods and Desserts.
All you can eat. No charge for seconds, thirds, or
fourths. Make your own sundae. Thurs day
Thursday—>5 to 8:30 P.M. Night
Saturday—5 to 9:30 P.M. Shopper's Special
Sunday—12 Noon till 8 P.M. $350
Free parking
For Reservations, Call: 822-3131
il grYe
Wilkes:Barre’s Finest!
By Tradition,
Downtown Motor Hotel. On the River Common
comms
ns——
PHONE 288-6606
288-6607
822-1513
TAKE OUTS INVITED
Choice:
Beers—Wine
Liquor
and
Mixed Drinks
“AN ATMOSPHERE YOU'LL LIKE”
Complete Menu—11 A.M. til 2 A.M.
THE COMPLETE MENU RESTAURANT
Vic-Mar's
famous fest FOOD
STRURANT
612-614 MAIN ST., EDWARDSVILLE, PA.
a
aE.