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Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 16

Location:
Lebanon, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
16
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SCHOOL MENUS Pagt 16 Lebanon Daily News, Lebanon, Saturday, December 5, 1970 Cafeteria managers of the various county public school districts and the city parochial schools have planned the following menus for next week. The managers reserve the right to change the menus because of delayed delivery of government surplus foods or due to unexpected illness of cafeteria or staff members. One-half pint of milk is served with each meal in each district, and therefore is not listed repeatedly on the menus. Variations between the high school menus and the meals served to the elementary pupils are noted in parenthesis. LEBANON CATHOLIC Montiy: Barbeeiw pork with rail, buttered glazed Mirott, and fetches.

with ecus), green betns, lettuce with Russian dressing, eornbread, prurm cake. WedRtJdiy: Homemade table soup, ham and lettuce sandwich, pickles, peach taploes. ThurHUyt Baked nwearont and buttered mixed vegetables, veal cutlet, bread and butler, chocolate cake with frostins. Friday: Baked mlrtl fish, Haw, buttered peas, bread butter, with topping. LEBANON JR.

I IR. H.f. Monday: on bun, Huffy rice, orange buttered sen, gelatine squart with whipped topping. Tuesday: Italian spaghetti with meat sauce, Vienrw bread with butter, celery and carrot buttered broccoli, chocolate pudding. Wednesday: Homemade veaetable loup, peanut butter ind lelly jMowlch, cabbage, and marjhmallow salad, apple crisp.

Thursday: Hoagls sandwich with lettuce and tomato, buttered carrots, trench frlei, chilled fruit with strawberries. Prhrty: Plata with meat and sauce, buttered spinach, creamy slaw, sliced peaches. eoRNWALL-LMANOM Mondty: Cheeseburger en relt, candled potatoes, buttered peas, applesauce. Tuesday: Chuck waion itoak, persley buttered potato, cabbage, sliw, bread and butter, pineapple. Wrtwsaiyt Berbeeue an rell, soup with crackers, tossed ulad, prune) spice cake.

Thursday: Chicken pet belled with potatoes carrot Kicks, bread and butter, gelatine. frltty: Fish sandwich, buttered esrn, stewed tomatoes, peaches ind strawberries. KuwlJ PALMYRA Mortdayt Hamburg party In rell, steamed rlee, Spanish sauce, beans, sliced peaches. Tuesday: Vegetable soup with beef, peanut butter and crackers, bologna sandwich (elem.1, toasted cheese sandwich dr. sr.

h.s.}, applesauce, cake. Wednesday; Oven browned chicken, mashed potatoes. Harvard beets, pineapple tidbits, bread and butter. Thursday: Submarine sandwich. Buttered corn, potato chips, cherry crisp.

Friday: Tuna salad, buttered noodles, peas, mixed fruit, bread end butter. By Ralph and Terry Kovel Sleds With Runners Introduced By Dutch NORTHERN LEBANON Mondays Plrzaburser on roll, buttered green beans, celery and carrot sticks, fruit. Tuesday: SpajheHI with meat sauce, pepper cabbage, homemade bread rail with butter, fruit Wednesday: Hot dog with sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, bread and butter, fruit. Thursday: Oven fried chicken, steamed rice with sravy, buttered yellow corn, bread and butter, layer cake with peanut butter Icing. Friday: Submarine sandwich, buttered succotash, pofafo chips, fresh fruit.

TULPEHOCKEH Mondayr Hamburger on roll, buttered rice, buttered corn, applesauce. Tuesday: Ham and green beaut, oven browned potatoes, peanut butter and lelly sandwich, chocolate pudding with topping. Wednesday: chicken corn noodle soup, crackers, orange luice, egg satad sandwich, peachM, carrat sticks. Thursday: Sleak sandwich, glazed carrots, celery sticks, fruit cut. Friday: Plus, hilf red beet egg, buttered peas, apricots and bananas, French breed and butter.

SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWIST Cheeseburger on bun, buttered peas, fluffy rice, grange lulee, whipped gelatine. Tuesday: Homernade vesetable soup with crackers, toasted cheese jandwfeh, cabbage, pineapple and marshmallow salad, apple crisp. Wednesday: Italian ipagheltl with meat sauce, Vienna with barter, celery and carrot stlcki, buttered broccoli, chocolate pudding. Thursday: sub with tomatoes, succotash, cherry cobbler. frUtyt PIza with eheese wuce, buttered, spinach, tossed salad with French dressing, sliced pineapple with peanut butter ball.

ANNVIU.I-CLEONA Monday: Spaghetti with meat sauce, hard boiled and lettuce salad, homemade rolls and butter, apricots. Tuesday: Meat patty with gravy, tteamed cabbage, baked potatoes, bread and butter, cookies. Wednesday: chicken corn noodle soup with crackeri, and peanut butter jsndwlch, celery and carrot slicks, strawberries and peaches. Thursday: Ham boats, potato sticks, buttered mixed vegetables, bananas. Friday: Baked tlsh portions, stewed potatoes, tomato sauce, muffins and butter, apple.

Carrie Calalano i Beauty Salon 8 N. 7th St. IB Proud To Have DIANE MOGH Hair Stylist Join Our Staff of Hair Open Tues. thru Sat. Appointments Not Necessary Phone 273-4391 VO-TKH Monday: Pork en roll, macaroni and cheeje, buttered vew- tables, carrots and celery.

CMcken noodle choice of sandwiches, pickled eggs and beats, frutt gelatin. Wednesday: Ravioli with meat, Ulltd wlery, chocolate cake. Thursday: Baked beans and hot dogs, even browned potatoes, carrots and celery, pudding. Friday: Chuck wason steak, lemato sauce, buttered noodles, dessert. ILCO Mwday: Pork and beef barbecue, tfeamed potato, buttered peai or corn, fruit.

Tuesday: Browned pork and with travy, maihed potatoes, cole slaw, pmddinj. Wednesday: Baked macaroni and eheese or tomato bean soup, salad or meal salad sandwich, peanut butter cetery, Thursday: Italian steak sandwich, Dutch green beans, health salad, peaches. Friday: Chicken or beef noodle sous, ptae (h.s.), meat sandwich raw vegetable, fruit dessert. Notes Sandra Fox, daughter of Mr. and Ira Fox of Myerstown RD 1 is celebrating her ninth birthday anniversary with a cake Sunday.

Sandra is a fourth grade student at Tulpehocken Elementary The sledding wasn't so tough during the 19th century if you could convince your father to make a sled. The idea of a sled with runners came to America with the Dutch in the 17th century. The idea was popular in the New England states by the 19th century. At first only hand made sleds were known. Several companies made sleds as a sideline in New England during the 1840s.

The Paris Manufacturing Company of Paris, Maine was the first company to specialize in the manufacture of sleds by 1861. The early sleds were hand carved, hand painted, and had wooden runners. The first sled that could be steered was made in 1889. A sled was very precious because it had to be made by hand. The decorations were often lavish.

Some had paintings of landscapes, Indians, horses, plus the name of the owner, the city, and date. Few of the old hand made sleds have survived the rough treatment of young children. Q. I have a cow cream pitcher. When filled, cream pours out of the mouth.

The ta'il ii the handle. The cow is lying down. Friends tell me the best cow creamers show the animal standing. A. The cow as a creamer design has been an obvious idea since the 18th century.

Porcelain, pottery, and silver examples were made. The idea has continued into the 19th and 20th centuries. The first of these creamers seem to have pictured standing cows. By the late 19th century many of the tired cows were lying down. Any cow creamer is collectable.

It is the factory and the workmanship that determines the quality, not the fatigue of the animal. Shirts as You like laundered by our experts ea OB folded 2 shirts minimum Certifies the Most in Dry Cleaning Lebanon Plaza Shopping Center Phone 272-6126 MM. Hiru Fri. ta p.m. Sat 'HI p.m.

Q. Whale oil to burn in a whale oil lamp is hard to find, but it is still available. Several readers have written that it can be found in gift shops in the New England area. The Crescent Oil Company, 514 West Wyoming Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, sent us sample of their whale oil. -to supply the oil at a nominal price to anyone interested.

Q. My bottle is impressed with the following: "Vitreous Stone Bottle, J. Bourne Son, Patentees, Denby Pottery, near Denby, P. J. Arnold, London." A.

Brown or tan stoneware bottles with the name, J. Bourne Son, have been found in all parts of the country. They were made in quantity in England and shipped to the United States and other countries. The firm was founded in 1812 and is still working. The bottles were filled with Ink, food stuffs, drinks, and other liquids.

It is not uncommon to find several of these bottles when digging freeway through city, or excavating for a house. They are very common, but hard to find in perfect condition. Book Review "Antiques Of The Future," by MacKay is an Englishman's view of the antiques of tomorrow. Most of the items he suggests are already collected in the United States, Now at One Convenient Location S. 9th St.

Qollsuitt. Have moved to 135 South 9th St. Phone 272-6566 but there are enough bints about late collectables to make the book interesting. Ralph'and Terry Kovel have F. J.

PLUMMER must have enjoyed sled in the snowg of Haverhill, Massachusetts in the The hand made, painted pine sled had iron runners and iron hand hold loops. It 24 by 12 inches. provided a- number of booklets about antiques for their readers. You may be interested in their booklet, "Refinishing and Restoring Antiques," which you may have by simply sending 25 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope along with your request for the booklet to Know Tour Antiques in care of this newspaper. Couple Wed Helena M.

Emerich of 403 N. Fourth and Henry A. Yordy of Jonestown Road were married in the Little Wedding Chapel, Elkton, Md. The Yordys, who were married Nov. 28, are making their home at 403 N.

Fourth St. The bride is the daughter of the late Adam and Bessie Theirwecher Gernert. She was employed by Berkshire International, Lebanon Plant. The groom is employed by the Hershey Foods Corporation. Md, Governor Injured, Man Killed In Crash ANNAPOLIS, Md.

Gov. Marvin Mandel of Maryland was injured slightly and another man was killed late Friday night in a two-car accident on Route 301, south of here. The victim was identified as SUNDAY BRUNCH Orange Juice Eggs Benedict Raisin Nut Rolls Beverage RAISIN NUT ROLLS This delicious coffeecake is made with yeast. 2 packages active dry yeast cup warm water 2 tablespoons sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 2Vi cups unsifted flour, forkstir to aerate before measuring Vt, teaspoon salt cup one-quarter pound sticks) butter 4 egg yolks Raisin Nut Filling, see below In a small mixing bowl dissolve yeast in water; stir in sugar and vanilla. Into a medium mixing bowwl turn the flour and salt; with a pstry blender cut in butter until particles are small; add yeast mixture; stir well.

Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating well with a wooden spoon after each addition. Cover and let rise in warm Stephen Hugos of Bowie," Md. draftfree place until doubled driver of a car which 1 hour. Turn out balf the lv pulled out of a motel parking lot into the path of an unmarked state police car carrying Mandel and Police Lt. Norval Cooper.

Mandel and Cooper suffered lacerations of the face. Their car was demolished and the police radio was destroyed, forcing the governor to walk to seam side down on buttered the nearby motel to call for an cookie sheet. Repeat process ambulance. Bugos was dead on arrival at dough it will be very soft on a well-floured pastry cloth; with a floured stockinet, covered rolling pin roll out to a 12 by 9 inch rectangle. Spread with half the Raisin nut Filling to about 1 inch from edges.

Roll up from 12- inch side; seal well. Plade Births BROWER Mr. and Mrs. James I. Brower of 20 Folmer St.

became the parents of a son Friday at 8:35 p.m. in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Joann Leedy. The father is employed by Grace Mines, Morgantown. BURNHAM A son was born to Mr.

and Mrs. David R. Burnham of Bethel RD 1, Friday at 11:24 a.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Donna M.

Kreider. The father is employed by the Standard Auto Company. EBLING The Russell E. Ebiings of Lebanon RD 3 became the parents of a son Friday at 11:15 p.m. in the G-ood Samaritan Hospital.

The mother is the former Gail G. Doster. The father is employed by Buell Engineering Co, Inc. FRAZIER A daughter was born to S. Sgt.

and Mrs. Donald F. Frazier Nov. 25 in the United States Air Force Hospital at Wiesbaden, Minz Germany. The mother is the former Susan Speece, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ves J. Speece of 720 Willow St. The father is a paratrooper in the airborn infantry. The infant has been named Jacquelyn Sue.

HETRICK A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale N. Herrick of 536 N. Railroad Palmyra, Friday at 6:23 p.m.

in the Lebanon Valley General Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Marilyn J. Long. The father is emploeyd by Alcoa, Lebanon Plant. HINKLE It's a boy for Mr.

and 'Mrs. James E. Hinkle of Box 99, Ono. The infant arrived Friday at 6:05 a.m. in the Good Samaritan Hospital.

The mother's maiden name was Darlene J. Shuey. The father is a student at Harrisburg Electronics. KOMCKI Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Kon- Icki of 738 N. Railroad Palmyra, announce the birth of a daughter last Saturday in The Milton S. Hershey Medical Center, Hershey. The mother is the former Christine Peterson. LUCH Friday at 7:23 p.m., a daughter was born to Mr.

and Mrs. George Luch of 134 W. Market Jonestown, in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The mother's maiden name was Carol A. Knars.

The father employed by the Lebanon Machine and Manufacturing Co. Inc. LUDINGTON Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ludington of 4 Rockland Court, Valley Run, Wilmington, announce the birth of a son Friday at 6:30 p.m.

in Wilmington General Hospital. The infant has been named Michael Batdorf Ludington. The mother is the former Mary Elizabeth Batdorf, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.

Batdorf former residents of Lebanon. The father is a well.known professional figure skating teacher, currently associated with the Wilmington Ice Arena. WEIERBACH It's a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Mark C.

Weierbach of Annville RD 1. The infant arrived Friday at 7:55 p.m. in the Good Samaritan mother is the former Shirley I. Shaud. The father is employed by H.

O. Stauffer Myerstown. with other half of dough. Let rise as previously hour. Bake in a.

preheated 350-degree oven until golden-brown a nearby hospital. Mandel and Cooper were undergoing examination a C.VCilLI^ILai'llJll about 30 minutes. Makes 2 Anne Arundel General Hospital rolls. RAISIN NUT FILLING: Mix together 14 cup of a 4 pound stick soft butter), Vi cup firmly packed dark brown sugar, V4 cup chopped medium fine walnuts and 1 cup golden raisins. The accident happened near Mitchellville, located about midway between Annapolis and Washington.

A spokesman said the governor was returning from a meeting in the Washington area when the accident happened. Miclwul Todd (left) and Todd Michael Today is rht third rich art calibrating thtir taeond birthday on- birthday annivtrsary of mvenary today with caka and ka erwm tr party. Thay ara rwin Mm of Mr. and Mn, Richard Wanrich of Lebanon. Krittopher Darid Troup.

it tna tan af Mr. and Mrs. David L. Troup of loyd Cornwall. Yule Tea Set The Christmas tea for members of the Tulpehocken Chapter Daughters of the American Colonists and their guests is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the Lebanon Country Club.

Miss Hilda Witter, former school teacher in the Myerstown area, will speak on Pennsylvania Dutch art. A silent auction is also planned. Program arrangements are In charge of Mrs. Cyrus Eckert and Mrs. Charles C.

Russell Jr. Hospitality cochairmen are Mrs. Lester Felker and Mrs. Edwin U. Sowers 3rd.

Fete Couple Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Leed of 127 E. Main Newmanstown, were recently feted at a surprise dinner party In honor of their 25th wedding anniversary.

The Leeds were married In the Swamp Lutheran Church, Reinholds, Nov. 22, 1945, by the late Rev. Harold F. Minnlch. Mrs.

Leed is the former Verna Mae Zimmerman. Her it employed by Winlhrop Laboratories, Myerstown. The couple has three children, Vicki and at home, and Mrs. Beverly Comeau, Randolph, Mail. Thsy have two grandchildren.

cistern Junrfet Peru represent about 60 per cent of the nation's total land area. RILL HOTEL 18M Chestnut Street TONIGHT GO TAFFY LYN P.M. OERACO'S St. aad Foraeydale Rd. Saturday AfitnooB and Saturday Night GO-GO GIRL Have Ton Tried Of Our Heroes? They're Very Tasty HULL'S Stagecoach Inn Rt.

72 South TONIGHT Back if fepulat Otmemtf Lton Enck And The Country Gontlomon 10 P.M. to 2 A.M. Serving Food Railroad Housa Hi and Reading Railroad TONIGHT-DON LIGHT At Tht Hammond Organ Far your dancina A "Hear tht Niw Sound in Organ Muiic" SPECIAL Sirloin Steak For 2 FISH AND CHIPS EVERY BAY French friet Whole Brown Potatoes Dflmonke and Pcrftrhouse Srtaki Filleh New York Strip Sttalci Bor-B-Qutd Spareriht Hamcmodt Spaghetti and Miat Ball! Try One of Our Delicious Steaks A yoriety of which to choose from. Heisey's Diner Route 72 North Open 24 Hours A Day Heisey's Inn 72 Adjacent To Dlaer Open 5 PJi to 2 AJl Foil Time Waitress in Dining Room and Bar Friday and Saturday Nights. Dining Room Open Sunday 11 A.M.

to 2 P.M. DANCING 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Frl. and Sat.

December 4 The Melodians Hershey Sports Arena Today and Tomorrow Today at P.M. Tomorrow or 2 P.M. Prices: Tax Ind, Children Under 12 Price J1.75-Z.M-2.25-2.50 Tax Incl. FRIENDSHIP 1 FIRE COMPANY GRILL SPECIALS Today 4 to 9 Pot Roast Swiss Meat Patties Crab Cakes Oysters Grilled T-Bone Steak Sunday 12-6 Veal Chop Scallopine Roast Young Turkey Breaded Veal Cutlet Baked Sugar Cured Ham Roast Top Sirloin of Beef Stuffed Shrimp Crab Cake Platter Grilled Porterhouse Stesk Member of United Clubs of Lebanon County Members Only THE PONDEROSA A WILLOW STS. KITCHEN OPIN II NOON TO 2 A.M.

SPAGHETTI TU DAY ND EDN SPECIAL! PLUS MER ON 7 ENTERTAINMtNT MONDAY THRU SATURDAY STARTING TONIGHT AT 9:39 P.M. Back By Popular Demand The Dave Sharon Nicely Show Also This Wednesday Night to 9:30 PM 1ll Tllo Frankie Show, Wed. Than. Night Sat. Afternoon Ge-Ga 6M -SHOBAR- Sixth and WHlow Streets Lebanon, Pa.

TONIGHT'S ENTERTAINMENT Featnring "AUBURN" DINE auL DANCE Tonight 9 to 1 MUSIC BY The HARMONAIRES for Reservations Call 867-1661 John and Fern Earner, Managers DINNERS SERVED Monday thru Saturday, 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. PUSHNIK'S LOUNGE 1352 Cumberland Lebanon TONIGHT GODFATHER BEST ON RECORD Cocktail Lounge- Open Daily At 10 A.M. IVHY SUNDAY SMORGASBORD with Harry Stark en the Ofgan CWldrea Under Gale New Year's Eve Party SASHADES 9 to 2 Broadway Floor Show Hati Honis Noisemakera RESERVATIONS 273-MM.

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About Lebanon Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
391,576
Years Available:
1872-1977