2% 1976, the Luzerne In- reading the twelve districts in the project are The regular monthly meeting of the Back Mt. Memorial Library, Dr. Craig Aicher presiding, opened with a- moment of silence in memory of Mrs. Fred (Alice) Howell, recently deceased. Mrs. Howell was. a founder of ‘the library and the board secretary for 30 years. Dr. Aicher ap- pointed a committee to investigate a suitable permanent memorial to Mrs. Howell. This com- mittee is to present its findings at the February board meeting. The board accepted, with regret, the resignation of Mrs. Patricia Broida, librarian, effective Feb. 27, 1977. The auction chairman, Kerry Freeman, an- nounced the appointment of Mrs. Rena Rothchild and Bernard Bobach, co- chairmen of New Goods. Mrs. Rothchild and Don Rood are serving with Freeman as co-chairmen of the entire auction. The library circulation for the month of December was 4,659 adult and juvenile books with an additional 2,389 student borrowers. A total of 239 new books were added to the collection. Mrs. Broida said she continued to investigate the requirements for meeting minimum stan- dards for, the library in order to qualify for state aid. The library is steadily moving towards this goal by improving its staff and its services. Mrs. George Mec- Cutcheon is preparing the annual appeal to the Friends of the Library, whose support is needed to meet rising costs. Mrs. Ralph Lewis, treasurer, reported a total of $4700 outstanding for goods purchased at the 1976 Auction... Persons responsible are asked to The board voted to to the first Tuesday of the month, beginning with the March meeting. The meeting is held monthly at the Children’s Annex at 8 p.m. The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lake Silkworth will hold a Valentine Party on Feb. 13, in the church hall. At 2 p.m. a special program will feature “The Bobbie Warren Singers and Dancers,’”” under the direction of Barbara Ann Woronko. Chairperson for the affair is Mary Stefanowicz. Her committee includes decorations, Margaret Bernot, Molly Lamoreaux, Andrea Chverha; refresh- ments, Teresa Farber, Mari Carol Roman, Gina Kempinski and Ann Maria Kempinski. Tickets may be obtained for the affair from Sodality members, also by phoning chairperson Mary Stefanowicz, 477-5557. Valerie Stefanowicz is president of the Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality. She also was chosen queen for the year, 1976-77. The Rev. . Leo i J. Kozlowski is pastor . a Dadi are . Yl ely BanClub! MONEY ORDERS Post Cookbook / “I enjoy cooking for my family,” said Nancy Crane of Trucksville. “They all have hearty appetites and appreciate everything I make. It makes it all worthwhile when they say ‘gee, that was a delicious meal’. “But I'm not a recipe cook unless I am baking something. The entire family except Mike, who is away at school, helped me figure the quantities for the recipes I'm sharing with Post readers.” The former Nancy Dy- mond, daughter of Rachel Williams Dymond and the late Elwood Dymond of Trucksville, is married to Calvin Crane. Most of Nancy’s activities revolve around her family, her husband Cal and four sons, freshman at Stephen, junior at Dallas Senior High; Robert, ninth grade student at Dallas Junior High; and Jonathan, in sixth grade at Dallas Intermediate School. A lifelong Yesident of Trucksville, Nancy at- tended Trucksville schools until her senior year when she transferred to Coughlin High School from where she graduated. Since her son, Stephen was injured in a freak cycle accident while riding through the woods last September, Nancy has cur- tailed many of her outside interests. However, she is an ardent bowler and bowls Wednesday afternoons at St. John’s and Thursday nights at Crown Imperial Lanes. She also serves as trea- surer of Midway Manor Taxpayers Association, a position she has held since the group organized about five years ago. She also is treasurer of the Dallas Mother’s Club. Stephen received a ser- ious eye injury and is still convalescing at home where he is taught by home teachers. Although he will have a long period of re- very well and Nancy speaks glowingly of the many students who have continued their friendships with her son since his acci- dent. Nancy and other mem- bers of the family are happy to see the students congregate at the Crane Stephen also spends a great deal of time with his base CB unit talking to other CB’ers within transmittal range. He and his mother still make regular trips to Wills Eye Hospital for routine checkups on his eye. The Crane family eat very few potatoes but like meat, vegetables and salads. They also like one- hetti and chili. More re- cently, Nancy has been preparing more of these one-dish meals for economy sake for like most homemakers she is inter- ested in cutting expenses. She seldom makes desserts but does bake such things as Welsh cookies and fruit squares which they use for snacks. : Barbecued spareribs are a favorite of the entire family and Nancy does five or six pounds when she Because her husband is a trucker and seldom plan on a vacation, the Cranes do very little traveling but Nancy is planning a trip to Florida next month taking her youngest son, Jona- than, with her. Both are counting the days. The recipes she shares with Post readers are four of her family’s favorites. Easy to prepare but deli- cious to eat. BARBECUED SPARERIBS BARBECUE SAUCE: 1 c. catsup 1% t. salt 1, t. tabasco sauce Ys t. chili powder 2 c. water 1 t. mustard 2 T. brown sugar Mix together above ingredients and set aside. Salt and pepper spare- ribs. Place in covered pan with layers of onions. Cook in 325 degree oven for two and a half hours. Drain all drippings from pan. Pour barbecue sauce over spareribs and cook un- covered for half hour. HAMBURG BARBECUE 3 lbs. gr. beef chopped onion 1 c. catsup 2 cans tomato paste 2 T. vinegar 2 T. Worcestershire sauce 2 T. mustard 6 T. chili sauce 2 t. celery seed Bay leaf 1, T. sugar Brown ground meat and chopped onion. Mix the remaining ingredients to- gether and add to meat mixture. Simmer over low BanClub banking locations coast to coast. * FREE NOTARY SERVICE * POSTPAID BANK-BY-MAIL SERVICE * SAFE DEPOSIT BOX DISCOUNT subject to availability. BANCLUB DIGEST A magazine exclusively for BanClub members, offering many national discounts. For a membership fee of just $2.50 per month you get all this and more. GET COMPLETE DETAILS AT ANY UNITED PENN BANK OFFICE Available to UniPlan BanClub members for just $8.00 annual fee. Card entitles member to STAY TWO NIGHTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE at hundreds of participating hotels and motels coast to coast. Give him a call. John J. Hudock 1000 First Eastern Bank Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 825-4588 protect my family. Name... Z thoroughly: your MONY FIELD UNDERWRITER MUTUAL OF NEW YORK Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18701 Phone: 825-4588 : RES: 10 Lakeside Dr., Harveys Lake, Pa. 18618 Phone: 639-2345 | Address i a City Cas Seterre lh Zins {§ Phone Number COED CTEM GER IT GUID CET STE TER MT CFFD CT CU CE CUI CEE GFT OND GSD GED GR IND GI ah heat until boiling. Remove and serve on rolls or separately. WELSH COOKIES 4 c. flour 1 c. crisco 1t. salt 2 c. sugar 2 c¢. currants 2 beaten eggs Yc. buttermilk 1 t. baking soda Mix flour, crisco and salt as for pie crust. Add sugar. Pour a little water over currants and heat. Add to other ingredients and mix through. Mix together beaten eggs, buttermilk and baking soda. Make a well in dough and let stand in refrigerator an hour or more. Roll out and cut. Bake on moderately hot griddle or electric fry pan. FRUIT SQUARES 4 c. flour 2 sticks margarine 1 egg 1 c. sugar 1 t. vanilla Mix together and press about two-thirds of mixture onto an 111%x16% cookie sheet. Take two cans of pie filling (I use two varieties) and spread on dough. Mix half cup of coconut with! ¥ rest of dough and sprinkle on top. Bake at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. A former Dallas resident has exhibits of her artwork on display in the Ellis First National Bank, Pinellas Avenue, Tarpon Springs, Fla. Martha Sampson, a resident of the Back Mountain area for the of ‘absence from Wyoming Valley West School District, where she is an art instructor, and is in Tarpon Springs with her hisband, Verlin E. Samp- son, recently retired from active duty in the U.S. Navy. : According to Mrs. Sampson, the Florida city of Tarpon Springs is colorful and has much to attract the artist, such as its sponge docks, quiet retreats, scenic bayous and the Gulf. The residents have preserved a few open spaces and a bird sane- tuary. / Her exhibit includes samples of her three favorits artworks, water colors in which she excels, landscapes which she thoroughly enjoys, and a few of her portraits. In a letter to the Post, Mrs. Sampson stated that a few of the paintings are of the woods near Dallas where she lived. She also wrote that she and her husband were enjoying their year in Tarpon Springs, a com- munity which is unique and reminds Verlin of Pyreus, Greece. She finds it an inspiring place for pair ters. { Mrs. Sanipson also wrote that they are enjoying keeping up with the news of Dallas through their weekly copy of the Dallas Post. Democratic Club plans party The Democratic Club of Jackson Township invites township residents to a social meeting at Farmers Inn, Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 8 p.m. HIRRRERE TERRA RRR RRR FALLON’S Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Low EWinter Prices call 675-2249 Sam SHH 47 Main Street — eeeessesosscssssssssssesscesssssssssssesessensersossens (XX) * Channel 2 WDAU : (Scranton) 22 3 WPHL (Phila) 3 Sy 4 WBRE (W-B) 28 6 WNEP (WB-SCR.) 16 7 .Dallas Sch. Dist. ED. ‘ 8 WVIA (N. E. Pa. Educ.) 44 9 WOR (N.Y.C) o 1 11 WPIX (N.Y.C.) 11 12 WBNG (Bing. N. Y.) 12 13 Local Weather—FM Music 24 Hours iJ Dallas, Penna. 2 > 7 So .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers