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By CHARLOT M. DENMON
Staff Correspondent
Mrs. Walter (Mary) Chappell of
Dallas loves to cook and the more
people around to prepare food for
the better she likes it. She also
enjoys canning fresh fruit and vege-
tables that are raised on her par-
ents large farm in Bradford County.
This past summer, she and her
husband, and son, Mark, spent two
months on the farm helping her
parents on the farm as well as
planting and taking care of their
own garden.
“I like Dallas and have lived here
for the past 15 years but I want to
make one more move. When my
husband retires, I want to move
back to the country, preferably the
farm,” said Mary.
As indicated by the recipes she
shares with Post readers, Mary's
favorite is baking. She also enjoys
sewing when she finds the time.
The Chappell’s son, Mark, age 13,
is a student at Dallas Junior High
School and their oldest son, Jay is
married and stationed at Fort Dix,
N.J. with the U.S. Army. He
recently re-enlisted for a second
five year tour of duty. Soon after
the first of the year, he and his wife,
Shauna, will go overseas where Jay
will serve for three of the five
years.
Mary is active with the Boy Scout
organization and has been since her
son, Mark, became involved as a
young Cub Scout. She is presently
Unit Commissioner for Pack 241 in
Lehman and also Back Mountain-
Endless Mountains Commissioner
for the approximately 20 Cub Packs
and Boy Scout Troops in the area.
She has spent most of her time this
Fall visiting with the packs.
Mark is a student in the Foods
Class at the junior high school and
enjoys helping his mother cook.
The recipes she shares with read-
ers this week are family favorites.
The Chocolate Chip Bars are not
only a favorite of the family but
also of her many friends and their
children who stop in from time fo
time. Everyone who has ever tasted
the Jelly Roll want the recipes and
Mary says the secret is to beat it
quickly, and get it in the oven as
fast as possible.
Mr. Gordon’s Cake was named by
Mary after a next door neighbor of
her mother’s before Mary was mar-
ried. He called it ‘‘cake” and for
want of a better name, Mary named
it for the neighbor, whose name was
Gordon. The Busy Day Casserole is
an ideal one-dish entree to prepare
if one is going to be out for the
‘afternoon. Just prepare it in the
morning and just before leaving the
house, put in a very slow (300) oven
and let it simmer slowly for three
hours. It will be done just in time to
serve for dinner.
BUSY DAY CASSEROLE
1% 1b. beef cubes
2 t. salt
Y, t. pepper
14 t. basil leaf, optional
2 stalks celery, diagonally sliced
4 carrots, cut in half, then length-
wise
2 onions, cut in half slices
1 can condensed tomato soup
% can water
Put beef cubes, seasoning and
vegetables in casserole dish, cover
& Barca
Making stew
Dallas Post/Charlot M. Denmon
Chappell.
with soup and water mixed
together. Bake at 300 degrees for
three hours.
MR. GORDON’S CAKE
% c. oil
1c. water
1 pkg. yellow cake mix -
1 pkg. vanilla instant pudding
4 eggs
Beat first four ingredients
together for two minutes, add four
eggs one at a time blending into
mixture. Bake in lightly oiled cake
pan at 350 degrees for 40 minutes.
When cake is done, remove from
.oven and while hot poke holes in it.
Pour orange juice mixture over hot
cake, letting it run into holes. It will
also form light glaze over top of
cake.
ORANGE MIXTURE
1/3 c. orange juice, concentrate
| 2 T. melted butter
Deadline set
Pageant officials announced
Monday, Dec. 9 as the deadline for
- applications to the 1986 Miss Penn-
sylvania U.S.A. Pageant to be
staged this year for the first time in
Monroeville, Pennsylvania, in the
Grand Ballroom of the High Rise
Howard Johnson’s Hotel on Febru-
ary 7, 8 and 9.
basis ‘of poise, personality and
beauty of face and figure. Entrants
years of age and under 25 years of
age by May 1, 1986, never married,
and at least six month residents of
Pennsylvania, thus college dorm
students are eligible. All girls inter-
ested in competing for the title must
write to: Miss Pennsylvania U.S.A.
Locust Ave., Washington, PA 15301
BAKERY OUTLET
vt 14K Diamond Solitaires:
Pearl Earrings
From $ 17.95
14K Gold Ball Earrings
From $7.95
$105.00
$139.00
$209.00
$269.00
10 Pt., Reg. $210
15 Pt., Reg. $278
20 Pt., Reg. $418
25 Pt., Reg. $538
2 c. powdered sugar
2 T. water
CHOCOLATE CHIP BARS
2 ¢. brown sugar
2/3 ¢. margarine
3 eggs
1t. vanilla
1 t. baking powder
% t. salt
2 c. flour
1 12-0z. pkg. chocolate chips
1% c. chopped nuts, optional
JELLY ROLL
3 eggs
1 c. sugar
5 T. water
1 c. sifted flour
1 t. baking powder
Yy t. salt
1 t. vanilla :
Beat eggs until very light; add
sugar beating continuously; add
water and beat. Sift flour, baking
powder and salt together. Add to
mixture, pour in vanilla. Beat
quickly until well mixed. Pour into
pan which has been greased and
lined with wax paper. Bake 15
minutes at 375 degrees. When
cloth sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Remove paper and cut along
edges if needed. Roll in wet towel,
then unroll and spread with desired
jelly. Re-roll. slice and serve.
The recent arrival of the newest
member of your household is the
perfect time to arrange for a WEL-
"COME WAGON call.
I'm your WELCOME WAGON rep-
resentative and my basket is full of
free gifts for the family. Plus lots of
helpful information on the special
world of babies.
Call now and let's celebrate your
baby.
675-0350
eame ign.
WEST SIDE TECH
Nov. 27 - Dec. 3
WEDNESDAY - Wimpie on
seeded bun, buttered vegetables,
applesauce, peanut butter cookies,
milk
THURSDAY - Thanksgiving Day.
FRIDAY - No school. »
MONDAY - No school.
TUESDAY - Hamburg on: bun,
French fries, cheese’ sticks, chi od
peaches, milk.
LAKE-LEHMAN SCHOOLS
Nov. 27 - Dec. 3
WEDNESDAY - Rib-b-q on bun,
French fries, fruit cup, Thanksgiv-
ing treat, milk.
THURSDAY - Thanksgiving Day.
FRIDAY - No school.
MONDAY - No school.
TUESDAY - Cheeseburg on bun,
(cheeseburg or hamburg on bun at
Sr. High), pickle chips, minestrone
SCHOOLS
Nov. 27 - 29
WEDNESDAY - Halley Watch
Day - Meteor meatball hoagie or
Halley Hoagie w-cold meat-lettuce-
cheese, polaris potato puffs, choice
of milk or juice.
THURSDAY - Thanksgiving Day.
FRIDAY - No school.
GATE OF HEAVEN SCHOOL
Nov. 27 - Dec. 3
WEDNESDAY - Chili dogs, potato
puff, pickles, pears, tastykae, milk.
THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day.
FRIDAY: No School. i000 desils
MONDAY - No school.
TUESDAY - Flying saucers
(meat, lettuce, tomato, cheese),
cips, pickles, peaches, tastykake,
milk.
Diazepam, lorazepam, proprano-
lol hydrochloride, methyl dopa, cho-
lorpropamide, tolazamide.
Recognize these names? Probably
not. They are the chemical or gen-
eral names of six popular medica-
tions prescribed by physicians for
their patients.
Those same patients would imme-
diately recognize the drugs by their
brand names. In the same order
they are Valium, Ativan, Inderal,
Aldomet, Diabinsese, Tolinase.
The first two are tranquilizers,
the next two are high blood pressure
- Wallace honored
of laundry coordinator and
supervisor in December,
was promoted to laundry
The Idetown United Methodist
Church of Idetown recently honored
Mrs. Anna Shaver who has resigned
as treasurer after 40 years. The
catered dinner was held at the
Idetown U.M. Church hail with an
aard ceremony led by Henry Bergs-
trasser.
Those in attendance included:
Steve and Estella Sedler, Bel-Air,
Margang, Charles and Arlene Rat-
Heat, Trucksville; Herbert and .
dred Marley, Dallas; William
and Marjorie. Goss, Shickshinny;
Keith Goss, Elizabeth Ann and
Adam Walker, Wilmington, Del.;
Russell and Margaret Ide, King-
sotn; Bob and Linda VanGorder;
‘Bill and Claire Kleinfelder; “Henry
and Dorothy Bergstraser; Beatrice
Hadsel, Carlton Hadsel, Mabel
Hoover: Charlotte Calkins, Clyde
and emmina Brown, Susan Dodd,
Bill and Beth Casterline, Margaret
Gregory, Lorraine Coburn, Ger-
trude Davenport, George and Louise
Thomas, Frank and Betty Kelmel,
Reg Beck, Willis and Loy Ide,
Elwood “and Shirley . Ide, Richard
Descick, Rev. Michael Shambora
and Deborah Shambora, Helen
Dymond, Shirley Mahle.
The beef dinner was served by
Betty Weaver.
Mcintosh, Ida Red, Deli- Ey |
cious, Northern Spy, Red |. | Jum un vere pri etme:
Spy, Spigold, & Mustu If your skin a you're having a
’ hard time making your favorite fragrance
Apples. Jayne S Fresh last longer, just apply 3 It of porviein
Sweet Cider - Quantity Dis- ods, ie wre smal of ihe forearm
counted. Preserves, Honey nay
Syrup, Gift Shop. Ruth Crawford's
BEAUTY fp,
7%
West Auburn “
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Rt. 367 From Laceyville or Lawton ROUTE 309 1
Open Mon. Thru Sat. 9-5; NOTE: CLOSED SUNDAYS DALLAS, PA 675-4013
A HAIR
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ATTENTION!
Back Mountain
Community
Organizations
medications, and the last two are.
for oral diabetes control.
According to Lloyd Kreider,
R.Ph., coordinator of the Pennsyl- .
vania Generic Drug Formulary,
published by the state Health
Department, ‘the patents on these
drugs recently expired and they are
now available in competitive
“The way it works is, a company
that develops a drug retains the sole
right to manufacture, market, and
sell the drug for a period of 17
years, the length of time a patent is
valid. When the patent runs out
other drug companies are permitted
to manufacture and sell the drug.”
Kreider said. 3
' “The competing drug manufactur-
ers cannot use the brand name so it
is sold under the generic name,
usually at 20 to 50 percent less cost.
The product quality is equal fo that
of the brand name drug since all
drugs are required to meet rigid
state and federal standards. The
competitive brand drugs can be sold
less expensively because there is no
need for the manufacturer to
recover research, development,
testing, marketing and advertising
costs incurred by the original manu-
facturer.
Kreider pointed out that the six
drugs mentioned here must be pre-
scribed by their generic names until
they can be included in the state
Generic Drug Formulary. Once they
are printed in the formulary the
physician need only indicare on the
prescription that a substitution may
be made.
He said there are more than, 600 ;
drugs presently listed in the formu-
save money by asking their physi-
cian to permit the substitution.
November is Generic Drug Month
in Pennsylvania. For a free pam-
phlet, “Think Generic’, write:
Pamphlet Library, Room 808,
Health & Welfare Building, P.O.
Box 90, Harrisburg, PA 17108, or
call toll-free (800-692-7254.
ature as |
me is the unseen but unforgetable
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DALLAS CORNERS BUILDING
DALLAS, PA. :
675-1335
FROSTINGS - 20% OFF
324° (LONGER HAIR
00 s30) REG. PRICE)
CALL 288-4410 or STOP IN
Mon, Tues., Sat. 8-5 ed Wed., Thurs. Fri. 8-9
--
re. eas abe
Call Dotty
at
675-5211
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