SEER et John Hibbard, Dallas was one of 10 directors re- elected at a recent board meeting of the Northeastern Pennsylvania Education Television Association, a non-profit organization which operates educational station WVIA TV-FM. Hibbard, along with Dayid Baltimore, Wilkes-Barre; Mel Boyne, Mountaintop; John Gibson III, Glenburn; Dr. George Lopatofsky, Rural Health Richard F. Scranton; Attorney Joseph Quinn, Wilkes-Barre; F. Stuart Straub, Berwick; Dr. Patrick O'Toole, Lewisburg and Walter C. Wood, Wilkes-Barre will serve three year re-elected terms on the board. Ralph E. Weeks, Scranton was elected a new board member at the same meeting. Board officers re-elected Troy; Dr. offers The Rural Health Corp. ogy Northeastern Penn- s®@ania is offering free immunizations for children 12 years of age and under. Immunization against polio, measles, rubella, diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis will be offered Oet. 26, from noon to 3 p.m. at the following centers: 26 N. Main St. Shickshinny; 816 Chestnut St., Freeland; Rte. 29, Noxen; and Hazleton and Mountain Streets, Black Creek at Nuremberg. Children must their immunization records and be ac- companied by a parerit. bring “I don’t like to cook,” said Barbara Kuras, when we asked her to be the Post’s cook of the week. “But I love to bake. I'll gladly share some of my baked goods recipes.” Baking is second nature to Barbara for her father is a baker by trade and for the past 35 years has been with the Acme Bakery. Many of her recipes have been family favorites for years and others have been to board for the 1975-76 year include Gibson, chairman; Eugene M. Dougherty, McAdoo, and Carl S. Driscoll, Williamsport, vice chairman; George Strimel, president and gerenal manager; J. Muir Crosby, Kingston, treasurer; Anthony F. Musso, Scranton, secretary, and Grace Schimelfenig, Scranton, assistant secretary. A highlight of the annual meeting was the announcement that WVIA which covers 17 regional counties is now operating with 1,200,000 million watts of power. This is made possible by a new $20,000 Diplexer installed at the Channel 44 transmitter. The meeting also recognized ‘‘the steady nine year growth in programming services to viewers and membership support from area residents’ as reflected in the report of the association A Haunted House and Scary Fair is coming to St. Stephen's Church, 35 South Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre this Thursday and Friday, October 23 and 24, from 5 to 8 p.m., and Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. It is sponsored by The . Children’s Museum of Northeastern - Penn- sylvania. students will be in the Haunted House itself, as The 91st convention of the Luzerne County Women's Christian Temporance Union will be held in the Sweet Valley Church of Christ on Saturday Oct. 25 at 10 a.m. The meeting will be opened by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbrodt, president. There will be election of officers, White Ribbon football, ' Channel 11 Recruit and Memorial Services. Highlights of the state convention which was held in Mansfield, will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Milbrodt. Everyone is to bring a box lunch. Furesta will be served by the Sweet Valley Union. EE BLE T hockey, etc. well as a fair selling cider and donuts, hot dogs, candy apples, and hand silk-screened . T-shirts. There will also be a paper bag mask-making booth, and a‘“Good Fairy Room” with films being shown for. the very little children. Several . children from Dallas are involved with the project, including Cathy Murphy and Robin Morgan who will be in costume in the Good Fairy Roomi, and Sarah Pierson in charge of making tickets. All proceeds will go The Children’s Museum, the mext of which will open November and will feature gears and levers, and pulleys to be manupulated and experimented with by the children themselves. 47 Main St. Dallas THE DALLAS POST, given her by friends. The former Barbara Tinklepaugh, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tinklepaugh of Fernbrook. A native of Johnson City. N.Y., and moving from city to city as a youngster, Barbara and her parents moved to West Wyoming when she was in sixth grade. Later, they moved to Plains and she graduated from Plains High School. Following graduation, she worked in the credit office of Bergman'’s Department Store. In 1957, she met Clem Kuras of Wilkes-Barre, whom she met one evening while out with friends. She and her husband lived in Wyoming Valley until 1962 when they moved into their home on Charles Street, Dallas. Soon after their marriage, she learned that made up her mind if Clem could hunt she could and as soon as children were old enough, Barbara went hunting every year with her husband. She has gone OCTOBER 23, 1975 \ girls. Each year she volunteers her services at the Fall Fair which is sponsored by The recipes Barbara the service clubs. Her shares with Post readers husband is a member and ,are ‘“‘easy to make” but past president of Dallas delicious, according to our Lions Club. : cook of the week. She has enough frozen PRIZE COOKIES and canned goods to keep 3! c. flour: her family well fed this !'s t. salt winter. She and Clem 1 t. baking soda planted and harvested a 1 c. shortening large garden and Barbara 1!» c. sugar spent hours freezing and 4 eggs, well beaten canning the vegetables. '» jar mince meat She also freezes the Sift together flour, salt, for the last eight years and shot four deer. Last year was the first year Clem shot one after 27 years of deer hunting. Two of their three children also hunt. David, who has bagged one deer in three years, and Gary, hunting for the last two years, is still waiting to bring down his first one. Their daughter, Linda, is not interested. Unlike many hunters, however, Barbara does not care for fishing. friends spend many evenings baking cakes or ' pies. Volunteer work is apples from the trees in soda. Cream shortening, Barbara’s strongest forte, theirlarge yard for the pies add sugar gradually, especially Girl Scouting. she bakes during the winter cream together until fluffy. She has been active for months. Add eggs, beat until smooth. Add mince meat and flour, mix well. Drop by teaspoons, two. inches Barbara bakes cookies for her family and during the Christmas holidays she more than ten years. Until this year, she was leader of Junior Troop 930. She is still serving as troop has at least six or eight apart on greased baking consultant on the local varieties and several sheet. neighborhood service hundreds of them which Bake in 400 degree oven team. disappear quickly with her for 12 minutes. Makes She is lefthanded and had ~~ boys. about 60 cookies. a difficult time trying to Barbara and her WALES SPICE CAKE learn to tie Girl Scout knots husband enjoy young 1 c. sugar until her oldest son took her people and the Kuras home 1 c. raisins in hand and taught her. is the meeting place for the !. t. salt Now she has become friends of her sons and 1 t. cloves 1 t. cinnamon 1 c. shortening 1 c. water daughter. Linda is following in her mother’s footsteps and she and her proficient in teaching others how to tie them, especially left-handed PAGE SEVEN Mix above ingredients in pan and heat thoroughly on top of stove, (About three minutes). Let stand to cool. When cool add two cups of flour and one teaspoon baking soda. Pour into greased and floured 9x9 pan. : Bake in 375 degree oven for 25 minutes. WACKY CAKE 3 c. flour 2 c. sugar 1, t. cocoa 2 t. baking soda 1t. salt 2 T. vinegar 2 t. vanilla 54 c¢. crisco oil 2 c¢. cold water ; Sift together dry ingredients in a bowl. Add vinegar and other liquids. Beat until smooth. Pour into greased and floured 13x9 pan. Bake in 350 degree oven for 35 minutes. Cool and serve with Fluffy Frosting. FLUFFY FROSTING 2 c. confectioner sugar 1 t. vanilla 2 egg whites : Combine above ingredients. Beat until mixture is light and fluffy. AMERICANA CHRISTMAS PLACE MAT SET enroll at Northeastern. around. earn a big 5% interest. other. 1976 Christmas Club account. 1976 CHRISTMAS CLUB Save this A E na mene [soe] $1 [52] 83 | ss | 10 | s2 Receive this A t Next EH $25 | $50 | $100 | $150 | $250 | $500 | $1000 JOIN NOW! GET YOUR “AMERICANA PLACE MAT SET” FOR ONLY $1.25 Wilkes-Barre 69 Public Square Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania 18701 Tel. 822-2151 Plymouth 25 East Main Street Plymouth, Pennsylvania 18651 Tel. 779-9561 All deposits insured up to $40,000 by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. om . a so cr eres ote
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers