RE Sh — al pg ’ Pat Kelly is the wife of Bill of Bill Kelly's Restaurant on Wyoming Avenue, Kingston— home of the original turkey bar- becue. Pat ant¥ier husband, former Kingston residents, now reside with their three sons on. First A graduate of Wyoming sion as a registered nurse re- quires a busy schedule, thus for “short cut’’ menus to satisfy men. And although two of them are presently away at college, a steady flow of visitors at the Harveys Lake home necessitates plenty of food on hand to feed an extra guest or two. Bill, formerly the chef in the family, is now traffic manager for Stegmaier Brewing Co., and to prepare most of the meals. Bill generally takes over on the weekends. Their sons, Bill and Joe, are sity Park Campus and will ROE] Em home and is employed by A. E. Solomon Co., Wilkes-Barre. Al- though the two boys are away during ‘the week, they often come home on weekends and just as offAdring friends with ! them. yo For many years Pat did pri- pital, but for the past 11 she has been the nurse in charge of the Campus, moving with other personnel from the Guthrie School building to the Lehman site in 1968. The Kellys do a great deal of entertaining during the summer ‘months and hors d’ oeuvres ‘and cakes disappear rapidly when the boys and their friends are home. The dark-haired nurse is the former Pat Boyle of Forty Fort and her only regret is that they did not move the the Lake as permenent residents 20 years ago, even though they did spend summer months at their lake- side home. Following graduation from the hospital, she enlisted in the U.S. Navy Reserve as Lt. (jg) and was based at Philadelphia Naval Hospital during World War II. After her discharge from the service, she married Bill Kelly who was then in the restaurant business with his brother, Bob, in the same loca- tion where her husband later operated his own business. Persons visiting Harveys Lake might find Pat riding bicycle along the highway, for bike riding is her favorite pas- time. She also enjoys playing cards—any kind—just as long as it’s cards. The recipes she shares with Post readers are ‘‘simple to prepare,” she says. “I look for the easiest to make,” she told the Post. Her husband and sons attest to the fact that they are delicious. Rice Custard Pudding 5 c. rice (scant) 4-5 eggs 1 c. sugar 1 gt. milk 1 t. vanilla cinnamon nutmeg dab of butter Boil rice seasoned with pinch of salt. Beat eggs, add one cup sugar and beat until well blend- ed. Add milk and vanilla to egg and sugar mixture. Then add cooked rice. Pour into lightly greased casserole. Sprinkle with cin- namon and nutmeg. Dot with butter. Place in a pan of hot water and bake in pre-heated 450-de- families ws to attend. The Areag munity Bibl special presented. March 25 housing of a new ambulance auxiliary. March 27 and the organization of an in the Eastern Star meet at'8 p.m: March 31 - bers. March 31 Master charge and PRON Women’s SLOVELY ¥ fo 2 wu 7 8 Av S BANKAMERICARD Bank Americard Apparel gree oven for 10-15 minutes. Re- duce temperature to 350 de- grees and bake for 45 minutes or until custard is done. (Blade of knift should comeout clean when inserted). (Ingredients may be mixed in blender). Zita Casserole 2 c. cut zita (macaroni) 1% 1b. ground beef parsley 1 clove garlic V5. ¢. olive oil salt pepper 1 T. sugar 1 ¢. tomatoes 1 ¢. tomato paste Romano cheese bread crumbs Brown meat in olive oil. Add chopped garlic, parsley, salt, pepper, sugar, tomatoes, and tomato paste. Allow sauce to simmer for one hour. Pour over cooked zita (cooked for 8 minutes only). Place contents into baking dish. Top with bread crumbs and Romano cheese. Bake for 20 minutes in 350 de- gree oven. Sweet Potato Casserole 1—No. 2 can (2% c¢.) whole sweet potatoes 3 T. butter or margarine Yt. salt V4 c. hot orange juice 1—9 oz. ‘can: (1. 'c.) crushed pineapple 4 marshmallows, cut in halves Mash potatoes, add butter, salt and orange juice, Beat until light and fluffy. Add drained pineapple. Pour into one-quart casserole. Dot with butter. Bake in mod- erate oven (375) for about 15 minutes. Top with marsh- mellows and bake until marsh- mellows are melted and golden. (about 15 minutes). Wicky Wacky Cake 1% c. sifted flour 1 ¢. sugar 1 t. (scant) salt 3 T. sifted cocoa 1 t. baking soda Mix right in pan (8 x 8” square). Do not grease pan. Make three holes in dry ingred- ients and put: 1 t. vanilla in first hole drained 5 T. liquid shortening or oil in third hole Pour one cup water over all ingredients and mix until smooth. Bake in 350-degree oven for 30 to 35 minutes or until cake springs back. Chicken Livers 1 1b. fresh chicken livers 1 1b. sliced bacon water chestnuts, (optional) soy sauce granulated brown sugar Place chicken livers in casserole. Cover with soy sauce and marinate for 24 hours in re- frigerator. Cut bacon slices in half. Roll each piece of chicken liver and piece of water chest- nut (if used) in half slice of bacon. Secure with toothpick. Repeat process until all liver and bacon are used. Place on large cookie sheet, sprinkle with granulated brown sugar. Bake in pre-heated 350 degree oven until bacon is crisp turning when necessary so both sides are browned. Yield: 36-40. May quartered x Ba Lake Legion Harveys Lake American Legion Auxiliary Unit 967 met March 13 at the Daniel C. Roberts Fire Hall, Harveys Lake. Presiding over the Crake. County council meeting will be held April 18 at 10 a.m. at the American Legion Post 132, Wilkes-Barre, and that a card and games party would be held May 4 at 7 p.m. at the Plains Legion Home. Members were requested to save saleable articles for the August flea market at Kunkle. Members collected money for Easter candy which will be given to the patients at the Veterans Hospital in Wilkes- Barre. The unit is planning an out- door picnic in August for patients on the eighth and ninth floors of the Veterans Hospital. Fran Yankoski is chairman and Fran Desiderio is co-chairman. It was reported that the auxiliary unit had purchased Births Mr. and Mrs. James P. Harris, Rochester, N. Y. have announced the birth of their child, a son, James Scott Harris. Mrs. Harris is the former Kathy Zimniski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Zimniski, Harveys Lake. Mr. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Harris, Harveys Lake. James Scott is also the first grandchild in the family. rr ———— The early bird gets the space. If you have news, don’t wait! Send or call it in early. Saturday 8:30 to 7 Dallas Rotary Club will ob- serve the 45th anniversary of its founding with a charter night dinner scheduled the evening of March 29. James F. Besecker, Dallas, still an active Rotarian and one of the original charter members, is chairman of the event. Assisting Jim is Arthur Ross, Dallas and John Landis, Oak Hill. Walter Mohr, a past district governor, will be master of ceremonies, and music for the dinner will be furnished by the Strolling Minstrels Duo. Principal speaker will be the Ann Nancy Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Huntsville Road, Dallas, will appear in her last College Misericordia Players pro- duction this month when she appears in the role of ‘‘Roo”’, a baby kangaroo in the Players’ Children’s Theatre production of ‘“The House at Pooh Corner.” pe A senior Theatre Arts major AuXi i ry at Misericordia, Miss Hughes has appeared in numerous dramatic productions, ranging from the dramatic ‘“Three of a Kind’’ to the Children’s Theatre 1200 poppies to be sold by musical comedies, “The Bad Memorial Day, and that a Children” and '“‘Winne the donation would be sent by the unit to the Easter Seal Cam- paign. Mary Engler and Laura Carey won the mystery prizes. : The Harveys Lake Auxiliary Is Dallas A Toll Call? has scheduled a meeting to be Call The Post held April 10. Marie Cappellini Toll Free At and Theresa Clark will be 825-6868 hostesses. Tor iton Sewers! Spring is just around the corner. Now is the time to make your beautiful wardrobe. BIG 10% TONY’S FABRICS Corner of Wyoming Ave. & Eighth St. Wyoming © Phone 693-2672 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M, SHOP SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M, SPECIAL DISCOUNT ALIVE WITH FASHION LIFE STRIDE SEE ’EM—LOVE ’EM—WEAR EM S © > > - m~ Look right—feel right. You'll like the look, you'll en- joy the fit of America's finest fashion shoes. Largest selection you've ever seen. Pumps, Sandals, large variety of colors and spectators. See them soon, you'll be glad you did. $19 to $20 according to style. life Stride. SHOES COLORS Pink White Oyster Red Navy MATCHING HANDBAG Master Charge invited MIDWAY SHOPPING CENTER WYOMING Open Daily 9:30 to 5: 30. : Monday ad Thursday 9:30 — 8:30 Rev. Philip Jones, a Rotarian from Milton. The Rev. Jones is acclaimed widely for his out- standing talents as a ‘public speaker. He has addressed various organizations within and outside of the state. Rotarians, their wives, and guests can make reservations for the event through the named committee, and also through Dorothy Landis, representing the Women of Rotary. Among the Dallas Rotary Club’s many activities over the years has been its active sup- port of fire and ambulance Pooh’’. ‘The House at Pooh Corner” will be her last play at Misericordia before graduation in May. Following graduation, Miss Hughes plans on attending graduate school for further studies in Theatre Arts. In the ‘Pooh’ production, she will be directed by Walter C.J. Andersen, her mentor and director for all the Miseri- cordian productions. Andersen is chairman of the Theatre Arts Department at the college. “The House At Pooh Corner” will be presented at the college in seven performances during the weekends of March 30 and April 6.-Advance tickets may be obtained by contacting the Theatre Arts office at the college. Tickets will also be sold at the door for each perfor- mance. Times of performances may be obtained by contacting the college. Page 9 organizations; and its initial efforts in helping to establishing the Back Mountain Library Auction. With the Women of Rotary in charge, they have controlled and distributed many wheelchairs used freely by disabled persons in past years. The Dallas Rotary Club inaugurated the Fall Fair, and its success is measured by the fact that because’ of the great popularity and huge attendance records, it became necessary to seek assistance from the Lions and Kiwanis Clubs’ to continue the fair on a larger scale. The Fall Fair is now incorporated by the three service: groups, Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs. : 3 Dallas Rotary has been foremost in establishing the Rotary: Student Exchange Program which was’ initiated largely through the efforts of Dr. Lester Jordan, Dallas Rotarian ‘and a past district governor. In the many years since its founding, the student exchange program has wit- nessed scores of young people coming for a yearly stay in the United States from- their native land, and of like numbers of young American students visiting and studying for a year in many countries of the world. Seafood and: Chicken On East Dallas Menu East Dallas United Methodist Church will sponsor a seafood and chicken supper; April 7, from 4 p.m. until 7 p.m., in the. = church basement. Reservations closing date is April 2. No tickets will be sold at the door. Co-chairmen of the supper are Beatrice Ockenhouse and Jean- ette Dickinson, insolid silver
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers