Be
Eo
3
=
The Wyoming Valley
Wrestling League will open
its Dvision I and Division II
‘meets beginning Dec. 13.
~ Division I will include
Meyers, Wyoming Valley
West, Couglin, Abington
Heights, Pittston,
Nanticoke, Bishop Hoban
and Wyoming Area.
Division II includes
Hanover, Dallas, Lake-
Lehman, Crestwood,
Bishop O'Reilly, West Side
Tech and G.A.R.
Matches that will count
in the league standings
include all of each
divgion’s opponents plus
the¥ollowing crossovers:
Meyers, Wyoming Valley
West, Coughlin, Abington
Heights, Hanover, Dallas,
and Lake-Lehman,
Crestwood. Bishop
O'Reilly, West Side Tech
and G.A.R.
Following is the schedule
for the League:
Dec. 13-G.A.R. at
Nanticoke: Dallas at
Abington Heights,
Crestwood at Bishop
Hoban, Wyoming Area at
West Side Tech, Bishop
O'Reilly at Pittston Area;
Wyoming Valley and
Hanover at Nanticoke,
Couglin at Lake-Lehman.
Dec. 17-G.A.R. at Bishop
Hoban, Lake-Lehman at
Meyers.
Dec. 20-Wyoming Area at
G.A.R., Nanticoke at
. Crestwood, Hanover at
Abington Heights, Bishop
«Continued on Page sixteen)
Members of the
international prize-winning
Lale-Lehman High School
B&@t and their director,
John Miliauskas, will be
honored this Saturday at
the banquet held annually
by the Band Sponsors
Association. Dinner will be
held at the high school
cafeteria beginning at 6:30
p.m.
Sophomore members
will be presented with band
emblems. Seniors who will
receive band jackets for
their years of service and
dedication are: Nancy
Kleban. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kleban,
David Seott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Scott, Ronald
Kinney, sen ‘of Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Kinney: David
Brown. son.of Mr. & Mrs.
Johh' “Brown. Craig Allen,
son of Mr. & Mrs. John
Allen. ‘Gwen "Sdlansky,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen Salansky.
Idsbra = Williams,
Wier of Mr. & Mrs.
Kenneth. Williams. Donna
Sutliff. daughter of Mr. &
MWB: Dana Sutliff, Cindy
Oncay. daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Oncay,
Sandy Barrall. daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. James Barrall.
Kathleen Borton. daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. William
Borton. Jackie Houser,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
John Houser. Allen Wright,
son of Mr. & Mrs. Dale
Wright. Suzanne Salansky,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Paul Salansky. Greg
James, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Robert James.
Karen Mahoney.
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Wilson Mahoney. Philip
Smith, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Willard Smith. Cindy
Yascur. daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Leo Yascur,
Marianne Dennis.
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Frank Dennis. Linda Laity,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
William Laity, Paul
DeBarry. son of Mr. & Mrs.
Stephen L. DeBarry. Sr.,
Leo Pall, son of Mr. & Mrs.
Leo Pall, Laurie Dockeray.
daughter of Mr. ‘& Mrs.
Hugh Dockeray. Diane
Pall. daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Edward Pall. Pamela
Phillips. daughter of Mr. &
Mrs. Roger E. Phillips.
Diane Godleski. daughter
of Mr. & Mrs. Ralph
Godleski.
June Engle. daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Harold Engle.
Joan Sevenski. daughter of
Mr. & Mrs. Ben Sevenski,
Paula Webb. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb.
Donna Moskaluk. daughter
- Now Open.
olidays are more fum . .
—your Club earns 5% %
quarterly.
50c each week for 50
$1 each week for 50
$2 each week for 50
$3 each week for 50
$5 each week for 50
$10 each week for 50
$20 each week for 50
«. Our 1976
. more relaxed . . . when
. .. dividends payable
weeks ......$ 25.00
weeRs ......$ 50.00
weeks ......$100.00
weeks ......$150.00
wesls ......$250.00
weeks ......$500.00
weeks .....$1000.00
Padaral
of Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Moskaluk. Gina Major,
daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Major. Mary Beth Duffy.
daughter -of Mr. & Mrs.
Thomas Duffy, Cindy Pall,
daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Robert Pall.
Following dinner. a
special skit produced by
“The Spirit of '76, the 33
graduating seniors, will be
presented in the
auditorium. This is the
largest group of seniors to
graduate from the band in
its history. The skit will be
followed by fun, games,
prizes and music for
dancing emceed by Harry
West of an area radio
station.
DAR ‘Good
Citizen’
chosen
Therese Marie Roman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent Roman. 66 North
Lehigh St., Shavertown.
has been chosen to
represent Dallas Senior
High School in the
Daughters of the American
(DAR) Good Citizen's
Contest.
Miss Roman is active in
choristers, majorettes,
national honor society. and
is editor of the yearbook.
She was also active in the
Chess Club and Smart Set.
Last year she was chosen
as a student panelist for a
Health Education Seminar
al Penn State University.
TERRI ROMAN
FIRS RS
HASTINGS
Aluminum
SENNETT
697 Hazle Street
Wilkes-Barre
- R25-3675
With Christmas only a
few weeks away, Back
Mountain homemakers are
beginning to bake cakes
and cookies for the
holidays. Most of them are
-interested in trying new
recipes as well as family
favorites.
Among these busy
homemakers is Doris
Brobst of Dallas, who each
year bakes dozens and
dozens of goodies, some
family favorites, other new
ones obtained during the
past year. Her friends look
forward to sampling her
delicious cookies.
The former Doris
daughter of
Emma Stookey and the late
Charles Stookey of Dallas,
she was born and raised in
Dallas and graduated from
the former Dallas Borough
High School.
Following graduation she
worked at the United Penn
Bank (then the First
National Bank of Dallas)
until she married Harold
Brobst three years later.
Doris continued at the
bank for a while, then left
to take a position at Natona
Mills where she remained
until shortly before her
oldest daughter, Bonnie,
was born. Bonnie is now
Mrs. Thomas Valentine
and resides in Reading.
Later, Doris and Harold
had a son, H. Lee Brobst,
now married and living in
Idetown. and a daughter,
Patti, a student at Wilkes-
Barre Business College.
Nine years ago. Doris
went back to work at the
bank as a part time
employee.
In spite of the fact that
Doris is known for her
delicious baked goods,
sewing and raising flowers
and plants are her two
favorite leisure time
activities.
In the summer she has a
beautiful rock garden
which she gives a lot of
allention and plants are
abundant inside and
outside her home summer
and winter. ‘When my
family begin making
remarks that the place
looks like a jungle. I know
it is time to get rid of some
of them.” said Doris. So
her friends become the
grateful recipients of many
of the plants which she has
started from mere slips.
During the winter. Doris
does a lot of sewing. She
makes both her own and
her daughter's clothes.
Presently. she is making
Christmas = gifts for
members of her family.
Doris does appliqueing and
embroidery as well as
sewing.
Doris and her husband
enjoy playing cards and
belong to several clubs.
They also belong to a
supper club which meets
monthly. Most members of
the club have known each
other for more than 30
years and many of them
worked together at the
bank years ago.
The Brobsts spend many
weekends at their summer
675-1171
cottage at Lake Carey
during the summer months
although not as much as
they did when the children
were younger.
Doris does very litte
traveling with the
exception of short visits to
her daughter and son-in-
law’s home in Reading or
with a group of friends to a
show in New York. She
does like the shore and she
and Patti often spend
several days at a time
along the ocean. Last year,
the entire family went and
had a wonderful time.
Doris used to bowl but
gave it up several years
ago when working
consumed too much of her
time; she also refinished
furniture and several
beautiful pieces are in her
home.
She has made beautiful
straw flower arrangements
from those raised in her
garden, some of which she
has kept and others which
she has given as gifts.
Among the recipes Doris
shares with Post Readers
is Cherry-Date-Nut Loaf
which does not take as
much time to make as fruit
cake but which is equally
delicious.
The ice cream wafers are
simple to make. Her
mother made them when
Doris was a little girl. The
others are family favorites
and most of them melt in
your mouth. Readers
looking for new cookie
recipes are urged to try
them.
CHERRY-DATE-NUT
LOAF
1 - 8 oz. jar maraschino
cherries. drained
1 Ib. pitted dates
2 ¢. walnut or pecan halves
1 ¢. flour
1 ¢. sugar
1st. salt
I. t. baking powder
4 eggs. well beaten
1 t. vanilla
Put first three
ingredients in bowl. Mix
next four ingredients and
add to first mixture. Mix
well with hands to coat.
Add eggs and vanilla. Mix
well.
Line 9x5x3 loaf pan with
waxed paper. Press batter
into pan. Bake in 300
degree oven about one and
a half hours. Turn out on
rack and peel off paper at
once. Turn right side up to
cool. Cuts best next day.
Keeps well if wrapped or
stored air tight. May also
be frozen.
ICE CREAM WAFERS
1, ¢. crisco
I. ¢. sugar
1 egg. well beaten
4 ¢. flour
1, {salt
1. (. vanilla
Blend crisco thoroughly.
Add egg. flour with salt.
Beat well and add
flavoring. Drop on greased
cookie sheet like small
marbles. well apart. Put
nut meat in center of each
cookie. Bake in 325 to 350
degree oven for 10 minutes.
Cookies are crisp. rich
675-1172
be added according to
season. ;
SUGAR BALLS
1 c¢. butter
“ 'y c. confectioner sugar
2 T. water
2 t. vanilla
2 c. sifted flour
1 ¢. chopped pecans
Cream butter, sugar and
vanilla. Stir in water; add
flour. Stir in nuts. Shape
into one inch balls and roll
in red or green colored
sugar. Bake in 300 degree
oven for 20 minutes or until
firm to the tourch. Cool.
CHRISTMAS NUT THINS
1 c. butter or oleo
1 c¢. sugar
1. c. flour
2 eggs
1 c¢. chopped nuts
Steam
1 t. vanilla
'» t. salt
Cream butter and sugar,
add eggs. Sift in flour and
salt. Add nuts and
flavoring. Mix until smooth
and light. Drop by half
teaspoonfuls on greased
baking sheet well apart.
Place nut meat in center of
each cookie. Bake in 325 to
325 to 350 degree oven
about 10 minutes.
DATE PINWHEELS
1. ¢. soft butter
'» ¢. brown sugar
'» ¢. white sugar
1 egg
lt, vanilla
'» t. baking soda
2 ¢. flour
1, t. salt
Mix together. Divide
Hot water
288-3636
and
SEND TO:
ADDRESS
STATE
PAGE THIRTEEN
dough into two rolls. Chill
in refrigerator for 30
minutes.
Cook slowly for 10
minutes: !'. c. dates,
pitted: !. c. sugar and one
third c. water.
Roll chilled dough on a
sheet of waxed paper in a
rectangular shape. Cool
date filling and mix one cup
chopped walnuts. Spread
on one roll of the dough.
Cover with other roll and
roll up as jelly roll. Place in
refrigerator overnight.
Slice while chilled and bake
in 350 degree oven for 12
minutes.
Suscribe to the Post
Warm air
(Card too!)