/S ch up 2d. re at ut he- to ith uit the gh- ur ful ve 1 lis in the [IIIA Mountain Raf PAGE FIVE Borough Council meets tonight at 8 at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall. There are only 10 days until the football stadium, if it rains the ceremonies will be in the Junior High Auditorium. Gate of beginning at 9 a.m. Weather for the weekend looks like hard showers and hot. The Lake-Lehman Sacrament and St. Frances churches. The Sweet Adelines will meet at Good Shepard Lutheran Church Citizen’s Center will mee this afternoon. The Ladie Auxiliary of the Dalla Fire and Ambulance wil League meets tonight at the Williams’ home, Grace Ave., Shavertown. The Dallas School Board meets Father’s Day, eight] [Heaven's annual picnic at] §Band will participate inj {Wilkes-Barre at3 p.m. The| Ig nk . at 7:30 tonight. _Con- shopping days. Ghosttown in the Glen is} Jcompetition today in| fgovernment began nas i in fraternity of Christian sabi i today. Shelburne, New York. withholding income tax} lhand and parents at the] JPoctrine will meet at 7:30 cloudy and cool. this date 1943. Legion Home tonight, The at the Blessed Sacrament ack Mountain Jay-C-ettes Ghurch,, Centermoreland, ill meet at 8. The Lehman ownship Supervisors eet tonight. Na i i JN J V, \ J r r — : rr D [ FRIDAY ; Tut SATURDAY [ SUNDAY A MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ] THURSDAY : 5A 6 8 9 10 11 i The Auxiliary of th I i; dons Shavertown Fire Compan I ; A mother and daug 1 will meet at 8 p.m. in th ir ne ; ' The A.A.U. Sanctioned . | {communion breakfast will] [fire hell ot Elderd |The Kunkle Joy Class i Graduation at Dallas High] [Junior Olympic track meet] [be held after the nine council of the Senior [Mets tonight at 8 Thef | Ee : The Harveys Lake] JSchool begins at 6 p.m. in| [is at Meyers stadium today] Jo’clock mass for Blessed Wilkes-Barre La Leche ethodist Women meet onight at the Mark II estaurant at 8. The arveys Lake Sewer k United i ! Kt H He uthority meets at 8 at the ’ Hi i Needle work and meal planning rank high among the interests of Betty Challis, charming owner of the new yarn shop on Lake Street, Dallas. Her interest in needle- work, in fact, led to her decision to open The Nuthatch last March, where she is very much at home among the wide line of crewel, needlepoint and yarn kits and items. Visitors always find her hands busy making a sweater, quilt, afghan or a needlepoint picture for one of er daughters, grand- clif@iren, or a close friend. Her shop and her busy hands have also been tremendous therapy in helping her overcome the recent loss of her daughter, CAME FR The House of Livine | Ideas LIVING IDEAS IN WALLP Tradrodal Camdemperary ~ Mogain, Magy mth malctuag fabncs. Do-1t-youcseN—or have us do it foc yout. mvc PAINTING ofesnonsl sortmanship guaranteed. HOMES re .. APARTMENTS Estmates by appomtment amsncsn JRAPERIES CUSTOM WORKROOM SERVICE uous GARPETING Calor coordinatea for every room m your home. bs cameo PAINTING DECORATING CO Jerome M. Postupack, Proprietor Telephone $34 9308 Linda, victim of an auto- mobile accident. Betty and her husband, Evan, have been spending their summers at Harveys Lake for the past 25 years and last October moved there year-round. Presently, they are remodeling both the inside and outside to complement her Early American fur- nishings some of which have been in Betty’s family for years. Evan is em- ployed by Gorham Silver Co., and as their represent- ative covers the Eastern territory of Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and District of Columbia. Betty’s interest in needlework developed early when her mother insisted she keep her hands busy. Her excellence in the kitchen is attributed to her Aunt Margaret’s persistence that she learn how to follow a recipe as well as experiment with different and tempting dishes. The Challis’ had four children, and needless to say, summers at the Lake meant many guests and Betty often served as many most often her son’s foot- ball teammates. The resort living and schedule of activities meant easy and light menus. Saturday picnics were popular with the family and many weekends they traveled to the Taft School in Connecticut where son, Don, was a student, their well-filled Penn Furniture 346-6591 Sc 515%, IS A PENY FURNITURE COURTESY SERVICE SKILLED DECORATING | 961-0360 Scranton FREE PARKING IN OUR LOTS — picnic basket always with them. . Although their children are married, Betty and Evan still enjoy enter- taining and she has ‘collected a host of hot weather menus which are both refreshing and filling. She enjoys preparing for a crowd and finds it a challenge to find menus which appeal to everyone. In the little bit of leisure time they have, the Challis enjoy searching out new restaurants and trying new dishes. Betty agreed to share some of her favorite warm weather menus with our Post readers. A few are listed below. CRANBERRY SALAD 3 c. fresh cranberries 2 c. granulated sugar 2 c. water Boil together for three minutes; then add 2 pkg. lemon jello 1 c. crushed pineapple (not drained) 1 c. sweet dark cherries 1 ¢. pecans or walnuts. Refrigerate until firm. CITY CHICKEN 1% - 2 1b. cubed veal 1's - 2 lb. cubed pork Place alternate cubes of veal and pork on wooden skewers (4 cubes to each skewer). Roll each skewer in beaten eggs and bread crumbs (plain or Italian style) and place in large frying pan. Cook in shor- tening until lightly brown. pan. Add small amount of water to cover bottom of pan. Cover with aluminum foil and steam in 300 degree oven for one and a half to two hours. Delicious with Cranberry Salad or tossed salad. FRUIT COCKTAIL CAKE Sift together: 2 c. sugar 2 c¢. flour Add: 2 eggs 1 c. fruit cocktail , t. baking soda Pour into greased and floured baking pan and to 45 minutes. Boil together for five minutes: 1 ¢. condensed milk 1 qtr. melted margarine 1 c¢. granulated sugar Add: 1 ¢. chopped nuts. Pour mixture over top of warm cake. LIME JELLO SALAD Prepare 2 pkgs. lime jello. When it starts to jell, fold in 2 cups drained crushed pineapple. Whip. 2-3 oz. pkgs. cream cheese and 1 pt. heavy The current season is proving to be bustling with activity for the newly formed Back Mountain Jay-C-ettes. Several members and their husbands attended the Chase Institute. Jaycees award banquet honoring outstanding members of Auxiliary hears makeup use program The ladie’s auxiliary of the Dallas Fire & Am- bulance Inc., met recently with Sandy Sheehan, presiding. Reports were’ given by committee chairman and parade dates were read. Progress reports were given by: Jannette Grieves, arts and crafts; Carolyn Bynon, ‘‘Country Carnival”; Rita Carroll, bake sale; Cindy Cave, awareness day; Ann Davies, dinner-dance: Rita Carroll, fall farmer dance: and Fran Roginski, cook- books. Following the business Mec- Fadden ' presented a program on the usage of makeup. The auxiliary’s next meeting will be June 9 at the First Eastern Bank, Dallas at 7:30 p.m.. Shavertown Auxiliary The auxiliary of the Shavertown Fire Company will hold their monthly meeting Monday, June 9th at 8 p.m. at the Fire Hall with Mrs. Vivian Newcomb (YOURS = SHOT? IN-SINK-ERATOR® a 011 Y IT-14 MODEL 77 Stainless steel. instant start, 1/2 h.p., automatic reversing action, self-service “wrenchette.” LB) $99.00 I-S-E Authorized Replacement Center MONK lumbing & Heating 154 N. Lehigh St. Shavertown, Pa. 696-1333 that group. In attendance from the Back Mountain Jaycees and Jay-C-ettes were Lois and Jeff Townsend, Danette and Bob Kelley, and Charlotte ‘and Jeff Farley. The Jay-C-ettes also lent a hand last Saturday at the Folks Art Festival sponsored by the Back Mountain Cultural Center. The work schedule for the Jay-C-ettes was arranged by Danette Kelley. The Jay-C-ettes are currently soliciting = from area residents no-longer- needed items to be donated to the Back Mountain Library . Auction held in July. A meeting of the solicitation committee was held May 28 at the home of its chairman, Jessica Morgan. Members will be distributing bulletins containing information pertaining to library auction donations. Anyone who, would like to know “what, where, and when articles may be donated to the auction, or who would like to handle the soliciting for their neighborhood, may look for these bulletins at area businesses, or call 675-4328. The, Jay-C-ettes are-also busy making lovely articles to be sold at their craft booth at the library auction. The craft committee and Deborah Ruckno, met Monday night at Rosemany Patterson’s to complete many of its projects. All proceeds from the sale of these items will be contributed to the library. Any person or group interested in donating crafts or baked goods may call 675-5670. , The next regular meeting of the Back Mountain Jay- C-ettes is scheduled for June 9, at 8 p.m. and an invitation has been extended to the Wilkes- Barre Jay-C-ettes to attend. NUNN BUSH A tuxedo for your feet Te cream together. Fold cream mixture into jello and chill until ready to serve. Garnish with maraschino cherries. Serve with Surprise Pat- ties. SURPRISE PATTIES 1 c. herb seasoned stuffing mix 1 1b. ground beef 1-3 c. evaporated milk 1 can condensed cream of mushroom soup 1 T catsup 2 t. Worcestershire sauce Mix beef with evaporated milk. Divide into patties. Spoon !'y cup stuffing in center of each. Draw up edges and seal. Combine soup, sauce and catsup. Heat until bubbles. Pour over meat and bake uncovered in 350 degree oven for 40-45 minutes. CRANBERRY CAKE 1; Ib. margarine 1 ¢. granulated Sugar 2 eggs 1 t. baking poder 1 t. baking soda 2 c. flour 1, t. salt Cream together shor- tening, sugar and eggs. Add dry ingredients and mix. Blend in !'» pt. sour cream 1 t. almond extract 1 sm. can whole cranberry sauce 1, ¢. nuts. Pour in angel food tin and bake in 350 degree oven for 55 minutes. Serve with icing made of 34 c. conf. sugar 1 t. almond flavoring 2 or 3 T. warm water Pour over cooled cake. LEGS 69° U.S. GRADE A CAMPBELLS 16 zd 1 CANS /°1 OPEN SUNDAYS
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